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tig 

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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

Euclid  Public  Library 


http://www.archive.org/details/euclidian1953unse 


Euclidian. 


#     # 


Presented  by 

THE  STUDENTS  OF 
EUCLID  SENIOR  HIGH  SCHOOL 

711   EAST  222nd  STREET 
EUCLID  23,  OHIO 


'Not  the  beginning,  but  the  continuing  to  the  end  which  giveth  the  true  glory. 

— Anonymous 


Editor Connie  Bates 

Associate  Editors       Dawn  Delight  Bouse 
Sue  Spangler 


Business  Manager 


Florence  Elrick 


Printing  by 

Edward  T.  Samuel 

Binding  and  Cover  by 
Little  King 

Photography  by 

Raimor  Studios 

Engravings  by 

Cleveland  Engraving 


P»0e2 


CONTENTS 

FACULTY  5 

SENIORS  ......     15 

UNDERCLASSMEN  55 

DRAMA  77 

ACTIVITIES  83 

SPORTS  99 

MUSIC  121 

PUBLICATIONS  127 

SOCIAL  LIFE  133 


Page  3 


DEDICATION 


This  yearbook  is  dedicated  not  to  a  person  or  persons  but  to  an 
idea  which,  when  put  into  full  scale  development  in  1945,  re- 
sulted in  a  singularly  successful  program  in  building  international 
understanding. 

The  Euclid  Senior  High  School  students,  having  benefited  from 
the  unique  fruits  of  this  program  for  the  past  two  years,  in  the 
persons  of  Mr.  Peter  Badham  and  Mr.  Clifford  Owen,  appreciate 
the  fact  that  the  exchange  teachers  are  really  "ambassadors  of  good 
will  without  portfolio." 

The  teachers  exchange  program  bases  itself  on  the  idea  that  the 
key  station  of  teachers  in  every  community  furnishes  varied  op- 
portunities for  advancing  international  understanding  and  cooper- 
ation. These  teachers  are  given  the  opportunity,  not  only  to  be- 
come better  teachers,  but  also  to  become  better  citizens  of  their 
own  respective  countries  and  better  citizens  of  the  world. 

Therefore  it  is  with  great  pride  and  humility  that  we,  the 
EUCLIDIAN  staff  of  1953,  dedicate  this  book  to  the  International 
Teachers  Exchange  Program  and  to  the  teachers  throughout  the 
world  who  are  participating  in  this  program.  Theirs  has  been  and 
is  "a  monumental  contribution  to  understanding  and  to  world 
peace." 


Page  4 


FACULTY . . . 


Preach  with  conviction  and  teach  with  integrity. 

— President  Eisenhower 


All  I  can  offer  you  is  blood,  toil,  tears,  and  sweat. 

— Prime  Minister  Churchill 


W.  G.  FORDYCE 

The  people  of  Euclid  have  indicated  their  confidence  in  the  American  public 
school  by  the  generosity  of  their  support  for  these  schools.  Our  high  school  stu- 
dents are  particularly  fortunate  in  having  one  of  the  most  beautiful  school  build- 
ings in  the  country.  It  is  the  hope  of  the  Board  of  Education  and  of  your  parents 
that  you  have  taken  full  advantage  of  these  facilities  and  of  the  contacts  with  a 
group  of  well-trained,  stimulating  teachers. 

Your  yearbook  is  a  record  of  your  days  in  this  school.  We  hope  they  were  happy 
ones.  As  you  leave  the  school,  you  assume  to  a  greater  degree  the  obligations  of 
citizenship.  The  test  of  your  educational  experience  will  be  in  what  kind  of  citizen 
you  become  and  how  fully  you  support  the  American  ideals  which  have  made  your 
education  possible.  The  Board  of  Education  expresses  its  congratulations  and  best 
wishes  for  your  future. 

W.  G.  FORDYCE, 

Superintendent. 


BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 

I. HI   TO  RIGHT — C.  E.  Bowman,  Ray   lurk,  Vice-President;  Russell  Glass,  President,  Loyal 
I  mi k .1  re  John  F.  Davis. 


Page  6 


During  its  short  life  Euclid  High  School  has 
been  privileged  to  graduate  many  fine  young 
men  and  women.  This  annual  well  illustrates 
the  opportunities  for  all  to  live  and  learn  in 
an  atmosphere  which  contributes  to  a  well- 
rounded  life. 

We  believe,  at  Euclid  High,  that  students 
should  have  the  opportunity  to  live  in  a  demo- 
cratic atmosphere.  This  opportunity  to  partici- 
pate has  helped  our  students  to  better  assume 
adult  responsibilities  after  high  school  gradu- 
ation. 

The  publication  of  this  yearbook  with  all 
the  responsibilities  which  accompany  it  is  evi- 
dence of  the  merit  and  the  ability  of  our  stu- 
dent body.  May  the  lives  of  all  who  attend  here 
be  fruitful  and  make  worthwhile  contributions 
to  an  enlightened  and  better  world. 

CLIFFORD  G.  OWENS, 

Principal. 


During  these  critical  war  years  American 
youth  has  been  brought  face  to  face  with  sev- 
eral very  serious  challenges.  Many  of  our 
young  people  have  been  forced  to  decide 
whether  to  enter  combat  service  or  to  assist 
with  industry,  or  to  continue  their  education. 
The  decision  will  never  be  an  easy  one.  Ameri- 
can youth,  always  highly  patriotic,  under- 
stands what  it  means  to  maintain  the  American 
way  of  life  at  whatever  cost  is  necessary. 

Your  teachers  and  friends  have  confidence 
that  you  will  continue  your  preparation  and 
thus  work  for  a  better  world. 

Best  wishes. 

WALTER  SCHWEGLER. 


Page  7 


DEAN   OF   MEN   AND   DEAN   OF  WOMEN 


As  mediators  of  stu- 
dent-faculty relations 
and  advisors  to  both 
students  and  faculty, 
our  Deans,  Mr. 
Meryle  Baumer  and 
Mrs.  Harriet  Sheets, 
hold  two  of  the  most 
vital  positions  in  our 
school  government. 


Librarians:   "It  is  our  aim  to  have  the  library  a  part  of  the  school,  not  apart  from  it."    These  significant  words  tell  very 
briefly  and  simply  the  intricate  and  difficult   job  that   fall   to  our  librarians. 
LEFT  TO  RIGHT— Mrs.  Stein,  Miss  Bowditch,  Mrs.  Mette. 

PageS 


Lucille  Aingworth  Lester   Angene  Pauline   Berg  Harold   Blackburn 


k 


414****— 

Pera   Campbell  Ruby  Olson  Myron   Gordon  Clifford   Ov 


ENGLISH    DEPARTMENT 

Used  in  thinking  and 
communicating  ideas,  a 
skillful  use  of  language  is 
necessary  for  every  intellec- 
tual endeavor  and  most 
social  relationships. 
Through  many  experiences 
each  six-week  period,  Eu- 
clid students  continually 
improve  their  reading, 
writing,  speaking,  and  lis- 
tening, helping  to  make 
better  citizens,  to  become 
successful  in  their  life's 
work,  and  to  live  happy, 
well-adjusted  personal  lives. 


SOCIAL   STUDIES  DEPARTMENT 

To  encourage  the  highest 
type  of  citizenship  in  prob- 
lems dealing  with  govern- 
ment, economics,  religion, 
and  race,  whose  solutions 
depend  entirely  upon  an 
intelligent  and  understand- 
ing attitude  of  all  future 
active  participants  in  Amer- 
ican democracy,  and  to  try 
to  develop  those  qualities 
which  will  make  for  a  most 
intelligent  citizenship,  are 
not  the  least  of  the  goals 
toward  which  the  social 
studies  teacher  strives.  The 
encouragement  of  a  coop- 
erative spirit  or  an  attitude 
of  tolerance  and  the  appre- 
ciation of  culture  are  two 
further  objectives. 


Stanley   Whitside  Helen  Stewart  Melvin   Robb  Neal  Nelson 


Wilma  Gillman  Clemens  Blauch  Robert  Bennett  George  Wiley 


LANGUAGE   DEPARTMENT 


Neal    MacKeigan         Anthony  Vaccarie 


Leonard  Robuck 


The  constantly  improving  transportation 
facilities,  plus  more  and  better  means  of 
communication,  have  brought  the  present 
generation  of  Americans  into  a  community 
of  nations  in  which  the  United  States  must 
play  the  part  of  a  neighbor  and  a  leader. 
Now  as  never  before,  it  behooves  Ameri- 
cans to  make  themselves  understood  by  the 
other  peoples  of  the  world.  It  further  be- 
hooves them  to  make  every  effort  to  under- 
stand the  millions  of  persons  in  the  world 
who  express  themselves  in  languages  which 
are  foreign  to  Americans. 


COMMERCIAL   DEPARTMENT 


The  general  objective  of 
the  Commercial  course  is  to 
prepare  the  student  to  enter 
the  business  world  immedi- 
ately after  graduation.  The 
students  in  the  "Co-op"  de- 
partment are  given  a  mini- 
mum of  fifteen  hours  a 
week  of  actual  work  experi- 
ence at  the  prevailing  wage 
rate.  This  program  offers 
to  the  students  the  oppor- 
tunity of  "learning  by  do- 
ing." 


Delmar  Smith 


John  Reeves  June  Phypers  Edmund  Mize 


Dolores    Hohs 


SCIENCE   DEPARTMENT 


James  Gebhart 


Olin    Bailey 


Leon    Heinlein 


A  knowledge  of  the  various  sci- 
ences is  extremely  useful  as  well  as 
being  rewarding.  The  general  ob- 
jective of  the  study  of  science  is  to 
aid  the  student  to  acquire,  classify, 
and  select  facts  and  to  draw  logical 
conclusions.  The  program  of  scien- 
tific study  offered  at  Euclid  is  a 
varied  one  which  offers  such  courses 
as  Physics,  Horticulture,  Biology, 
and  Chemistry. 


Joseph    Mayer 


tl 

Harry   Spangler  Norman  Thompson 


MATHEMATICS   DEPARTMENT 


Whf 


Beula   Wilson  Albine  Weitzel 


Fred   Johns 


Adrian  Buerger 


Our  Mathematics  department  of- 
fers: Shop  Mathematics,  Algebra, 
Plain  and  Solid  Geometry,  and 
Trigonometry.  All  of  the  courses 
in  mathematics  except  shop  math 
are  a  necessity  for  the  student  enter- 
ing a  career  of  engineering  or  sci- 
ence. These  math  courses  are  suf- 
ficient for  all  the  skilled  trades  in 
and  out  of  industry  as  well  as  for  a 
foundation  for  further  mathematics 
in  higher  education. 


INDUSTRIAL  ARTS   DEPARTMENT 

Fred  Vollman  Ford  Case  Clarence  Eckert  John  Supance 


Generally  speaking,  the  Art  and  Industrial  Arts 
courses  are  designed  as  nearly  as  possible  to  provide 
instruction  and  experience  basic  to  the  vocations  and 
avocations  represented  in  our  school,  shops,  and  craft 
rooms. 

The  Industrial  Arts  subjects  as  set  up  are  not  intend- 
ed to  prepare  anyone  for  a  specific  job  such  as  running 


a  drill  press  or  becoming  a  specialist 
in  repairing  automobile  carburetors 
of  a  certain  make.  The  instructors 
try  to  give  a  broad  background  in 
the  subject,  to  develop  basic  skills 
peculiar  to  the  field,  and  to  teach 
cooperation   within   the  group. 


Page  12 


4USIC  DEPARTMENT 


Dale  Harper 


The  Music  department  offers  the  student  interested  in  music  an  opportunity  to 
participate  in  band,  orchestra,  or  choir.  There  is  an  opportunity  for  all,  in  both 
popular  and  classical  music.  Naturally,  a  desire  to  play  or  sing  is  stimulated,  and 
it  is  hoped  an  understanding  and  appreciation  of  the  finer  type  of  music  is 
developed. 


Jan  Thompkins 


,RT   DEPARTMENT 


The  art  course  is  constructed  to  provide  a  maximum  of  experience  in  all  phases 
of  art  as  it  aoplies  to  everyday  life.  This  covers  oainting,  drawing,  crafts,  appre- 
ciation, consumer  education,  ceramics,  metalwork,  sculpture,  commercial  art,  and 
others.  The  emphasis  is  on  practical  work,  although  anyone  who  cares  to  use  art 
as  a  career  will  find  that  this  course  will  prepare  him  for  art  school  or  college  art 
courses. 


Page  13 


PHYSICAL  EDUCATION   DEPARTMENT 


Clarence 
Swackhammer 


Dorothv    Gill 


Spartoco   DiBiasio 


The  physical  education  pro- 
gram for  boys  and  girls  is  per- 
haps one  of  the  most  important 
in  the  Euclid  High  curriculum. 
Its  purpose  is  to  develop  and 
maintain  physical  efficiency,  es- 
tablish desirable  health  attitudes, 
develop  permanent  interest  in 
recreational  activities,  sportsman- 
ship and  a  sense  of  fair  play, 
self-control,  poise,  grace,  ease, 
and  self-assurance. 


HOME   ARTS   DEPARTMENT 


Marion   Hoddiclt 


Edith   Lemon 


Jessie  Howe 


The  general  aims  of  the  Home  Arts  course 
are:  ( 1 )  To  lead  the  student  to  realize  some  of 
her  responsibilities  as  a  member  of  a  demo- 
cratic home  and  community;  (2)  To  help  the 
student  analyze  and  solve  her  personal  prob- 
lems as  to  clothing,  food,  and  social  relation- 
ships. 

The  Home  Arts  Department  offers  courses 
which  prepare  a  girl  for  the  greatest  career  of 
her  life — marriage. 


Page  14 


SENIORS 


Go  forth  to  meet  the  shadowy  Future  without  fear  and  with  a  manly  heart. 

— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow 


Gone — glimmering  through  the  dream  of  things  that  were. 

— Lord  George  G.  Byron 


SENIOR  A  CLASS  OFFICERS 
LEFT  TO  RIGHT— C.  Wagner, 
T.  Christoff,  G.  DeNeower, 
D.  Carroll. 


SENIOR  B  CLASS  OFFICERS 
LEFT  TO  RIGHT— V.  Capello, 
J.  Kotnik,  M.  McCIure,  T.  Kure. 


SENIORS.. 


The  Seniors  of  Euclid  Senior  High  School,  with  three  valuable 
years  of  preparation  behind  them,  are  now  ready  to  take  their 
respective  places  in  the  community. 

This  class  has  always  held  high  the  principles  and  standards  of 
Euclid  Senior  High  School  and  will  be  long  remembered  for  its 
many  achievements. 

Now  that  commencement  is  drawing  near,  the  Seniors  will 
march  proudly  across  the  stage  and  receive  their  diplomas.  This 
will  be  a  happy  day  but  tinged  with  sorrow.  They  leave  the  past 
with  regret  but  face  the  future  with  great  expectations. 


Page  16 


ARNOLD,  PATRICIA 

"Pat" 
Girl  with  a  mighty  roar. 
Friendship  2,  3,  4;  G.L.C. 
I;  Swim  Cadettes  3,  4; 
G.A.A.  2,  3;  Majorette 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Majorette  4 
Majorette  Letterwinner  -I 
Choir  1,  3,  4;  Glee  Club  2 
Intramurals  I,  2,  5,  I:  Pin 
ochleClub  1. 


BROZ,   RICHARD 
EDWARD 

"Daddy"    Broz 

He    plays    his    little    saxo- 
phone all  up  and  down  the 
town. 
Baseball  1,2;  Band  1,2,3; 

Pins  Pong  Club    I. 


CARROLL,  DONALD  A. 
"Don" 

For  citizenship  and  service 
he  deserves  a  pat. 
Sr.  Class  Pres.;  Euclidian 
Bus.  Staff  3,  4;  Choir  1,  3, 
4;  Sr.  Cabinet  4;  Poise  for 
Boys  3;  Chess  Club  2,  3; 
Auto  Club  4. 


CHRISTOFF,  THELMA 
CLARA 

"Thelm" 
Entered   from   South   High 
School,  1952. 
A  girl  whose  headed  for  for- 
tune and  fame.  South's  loss 
u  ji  Euclid's  gain. 
Natl.  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
Sr.  Class  Treas.;  Friendship 
Club  4;  Sr.  Cabinet;  Math 
Club  4. 


CLAYTON,  JOAN 

"Clay" 

Our  leading  lady. 
Student  Council  2,  3,  4; 
Fresh.  Class  Sec;  Soph. 
Class  V.  Pres.;  Friendship 
2,  3,  4;  Soph.  Homecoming 
Attendant;  Basketball  At- 
tendant 4;  Sr.  Play  Cast; 
Majorette  Club  3;  Acro- 
batic Majorette  3;  Mega- 
phone Club  2,  3,  4;  Cheer- 
leader 1,  2,  3,  4,  Letter- 
winner  4,  Co-Captain  4; 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Knitting  Club  2;  G.L.C.  3, 
4;  Music  for  Fun  1. 


M,  i 


CORLETTE,  ANN 
MARY 

"Corky" 

She  wins  the  seal  of 
appr  mal. 

Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3; 
Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Choir 
;  Red  Cross  1;  Pinochle 
Club  1;  Intramurals  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Ballroom  Dancing  2: 
Canastsa  Club  3;  Charm 
Club  4. 


DAVIDSON,    BRUCE 

"Bruce" 
I've  no  reason  to  complain! 
Boys  Leaders  4;  P. A.  Club 
1;  Camera  Club  1,  2;  Gem 
Hunters  Club  1;  Canasta 
Club  3,  4;  Ping  Pong 
Club  4. 


DeNEOWER,    GLORIA 

We'd  walk  a  mile  for  that 
winning  smile. 
Fresh.  Class  V.  Pres.;  Soph. 
Class  Sec;  Sr.  Class  Sec; 
Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4; 
G.L.C.  2;  Homecoming  At- 
tendant 4;  Euclidian  Bus. 
Staff  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2;  Prom 
Committee  4  ;  Majorette 
Club  2,  3,  4,  Majorette  2, 
3,  4,  Letterwinner  4,  Cap- 
tain 4;  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Sr.  Cabinet  4;  Intramurals 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Captain  4;  Pin- 
ochle Club  1. 


DYKE,  JANET  LEAH 
"Dykes" 

Blond  Bombshell. 
Sr.  Class  Sec;  Friendship 
Club  3;  Euclidian  Bus. 
Staff  2,  3,  4;  Prom  Com- 
mittee 4:  Majorette  Club 
2;  Choir  3,  4;  Glee  Club 
2;  P. A.  Club  3;  Sr.  Cab- 
inet; Music  for  Fun  4; 
Intramurals  3,  4;  Ukelele 
Club  3. 


DYKE,  ROBERT 
ALLAN 

"Cadillac  Kid" 

Casonova    with    a    mighty 

voice. 

Student   Council    3;    Hi-Y 

2,  3;  Swimming  3;  Choir 

3,  4;  Glee  Club  3;  Gem 
Hunters  Club  2,  3,  V.  Pres. 
2,  3;  Gymnastic  Club  3,  4; 
Madrigals  4;  Ukelele  Club 
4. 


Page  17 


EVANS.  LLOYD 

"Tom" 
Birds  can  do  it.  wht  can't  I. 
Wrestling,  2,  4;  Choir  3; 
Stage  Crew  4;  Dancing 
Club  3:  Ping  Pong  1; 
Checkers  Club  J;  Pinochle 
Club  4. 


FISHER.  WILLIAM 

A  little  fish  in  a  big  stream. 
Hi-Y  J,  4;  Cross  Country 
1;  World  Affairs  Club  I. 


HAMMILL,  GORDON 
"Red" 

Entered   from   Admiral 
Farragut  Academy,  1951 
Second  trip  around. 
Football  1;  Letterwinner  1; 
Gymnastics  4;   Ping  Pong 
Club    4;    Athletic   Associa- 
tion  1. 


KLAWON,  RUSSELL  H. 
"Russ" 

there  aren't  many  like  him. 
Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  3,  4; 
Poise  for  Boys  Club  4; 
Ping  Pons  Club  4;  Chess 
Club   1. 


KOLLAR,  SHIRLEY 

ANN 

Surely  you  will  like  Shirley 
Friendship  1,  2,  A\  G.L.C( 
1;  Euclidian  Bus.  Staff 
3,  4;  Survey  Bus.  Staff  3 
Prom  Committee  3;  Mai 
jorette  Club  1,  2,  3, 
Majorette  4;  Choir  1,  2,  3j 
4;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3;  Intra| 
murals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Quill 
and  Scroll  4;  llkelele  Club 


Kl  .SAR,  ALICE 

Al" 
Beauty  is  its  own  excuse 
for  being. 

Jr.  Class  V.  Pres.  3;  Friend- 
ship Club  2;  G.L.C.  I; 
Megaphone  Club  2;  Cheer- 
leader 1;  Choir  1.  2;  Music 
for  Fun  2;  Knitting  Club 
3;  Charm  Club  4;  Intra- 
mural: 1,  2. 


LACCHEO,  RONALD  G. 

"Lock" 
He's  "Stapled"  for  life. 
Jr.  Class  V.  Pres.;  Quill  & 
Scroll  4;  Euclidian  Bus. 
Staff  3,  4;  Choir  1,  3,  4; 
Sr.  Cabinet;  Gem  Hunters 
Club  2,  Pres.  2;  Poise  for 
Boys  Club  3;  Auto  Wise 
Club  4. 


LADDIS,  LEWIS  A. 
"Lou" 

The  problem  is  not  how  to 
add  years  to  your  life,  but 
life  to  your  years. 
Boys  Leaders  3,  4;  Football 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Co-Captain  4; 
Letterwinner  3,  4;  Baseball 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Letterwinner  3, 
4,  Captain  4;  Choir  1,  3,  4; 
Diamond  Sports  Club; 
Quarterback  Club. 


MIHELICH,  MARLENE 

"Mar" 
She  acted  ivell  her  part,  for 
there  all  honor  lay. 
Srudent  Council  3,  4;  Jr. 
Class  Treas.;  Sr.  Class  Sec; 
Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
G.L.C.  1;  Swim  Cadettes 
2,  3,  4;  Euclidian  Bus.  Staff 
4;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom 
Committee  3,  4;  Mega- 
phone Club  2,  3;  Choir  1, 
2;  Glee  Club  3;  Drama 
Club  1;  Singing  for  Fun  2; 
Knitting  Club  3;  Cribbage 
Club  4;  Charm  Club  4, 
Pres.  i;  Echo  Bus.  Staff  I; 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 


MUHIC,  RONALD 
"Ron" 

Every  man  is  his  architee 
of  fortune. 

Hi-Y  1;  Red  Cross  Club  1 
Ping  Pong  Club  4;  Canasd 
Club  4;  Gem  Huntelj 
Club  4;  Pinochle  Club  1 


Page  in 


IURRAY,  JOE 

"Murr" 
ixperience  is  the   best 
sacher. 
li-Y  1;  Football  2;  Track 

Whittling  Club  2;  Auto 
Pise  Club  3;  Ping  Pong 
Mub  4;  Canasta  Club  4. 


NIDO,  WALLACE 
JOSEPH 

"Joe  MacNido" 

Entered  from  Collinwowod 
High,  1950. 

Man  was  made  for  braver 
things  than  study. 
Student  Council  4,  Plan- 
ning Committee  4;  Boys 
Swim  Leaders  2;  Euclidian 
Bus.  Staff  4;  Football  3,  4, 
Letterwinner  4;  Choir  3; 
Swim  Club  2;  Quarterback 
Club  3,  4. 


NUNNALLY, 
RICHARD  EVANS 

"Nunnbach" 
He  has  a  sweet  tooth, 
especially  for  "Cookie." 
Wrestling  1,  2,  Captain  2, 
Letterwinner  1,  2;  Ad  Club 
1;     Stage    Crew    2;     Bird 
Club  3;  Lertermans  Club  2; 
Ping  Pong  Club  4. 


PIERCE,  MARGARET 

Entered  from  Garton  High, 
Yonkers,  N.  Y.,  1951. 
Her  sweetness  "Pierces" 
everyone  with  whom  she 
comes  in  contact. 
Book     Store     3;     Knitting 
Club  3,4. 


PRESLEY,  BRUCE 
WESTON 

"Press" 
Entered  from  East  High, 
1951. 

Mr.  Bennett  and  IP 
Euclidian  Ed.  Staff  1;  Eu- 
clidian Bus.  Staff  2,  3,  4; 
Football  1;  Basketball  1; 
Baseball  1;  Prom  Commit- 
tee 3;  Sr.  Cabinet;  Banquet 
Committee  4;  Gem  Hunt- 
ers Club  2;  Quill  &  Scroll 
4;  Poise  for  Boys  Club  3; 
Diamond  Sports  Club  4. 


ICHARDS,  PHILLIP  E. 
"Ace" 

'ith  music  and  Barney 
e's  tops. 

!i-Y  1,  2;  Euclidian  Bus. 
raff  4;  Band  1,  2,  3,  4; 
hoir  3,  4;  Orchestra  1,2, 
;  Stage  Crew  1;  Ping 
ong  Club  4;  Canasta  Club 
4;  Pinochle  Club  1. 


SON,  RONALD  A. 

"Little  Boss" 
May  his  life  be  as  rich  and 
full  as  his  music. 
Student  Council  2;  Jr.  Class 
Officer;  Euclidian  Ed.  Staff 
1,  Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  2,  3, 
4;  Prom  Committee  3;  Sr. 
Cabinet;  Canasta  Club  2; 
Ping  Pong  Club   3. 


SNYDER,  GERALDINE 

"Geri" 
The  closer  I  get  to  trouble 
the  smaller  it  grows. 
Friendship  Club  1;  Major- 
ette Club  2,  3;  Megaphone 
Club  2;  Choir  1;  Sr.  Cab- 
inet; Pinochle  Club  3,  4; 
Knitting  Club  1;  Echo 
Staff  1. 


RICHMOND,  DONALD 
"Butch" 

With  the  U.  S.  Marines  in 
Korea — Holds  the  Purple 
Heart  and  Bronze  Star. 
A  good  heart  is  better  than 
all  the  heads  in  the  world. 
Football  2,  4,  Letterwinner 
2;  Baseball  1,  2,  3,  4,  Let- 
terwinner 1,  2,  3,  4;  Choir 
4;  Stage  Crew  2;  Diamond 
Sports  Club  3,  V.  Pres.  3; 
Canasta  Club  4. 


STARMAN,   JOSEPH 
"Champ" 

Not  yet  a  star  but  a  good 
man. 

Student  Council  1;  Stage 
Crew  1;  Canasta  Club  4; 
Ping  Pong  Club  4;  Pin- 
ochle Club  2. 


Page  19 


VALENC1C,  ROSE 
MARIE 
"Rosie" 

Engaged,  her  diamond  doth 
announce,  soon  her  free- 
dom she'll  denounce. 
Fresh.  Class  Pres.  I;  Soph. 
Class  Treas.  2;  Friendship 
Club  1.  2,  3,  4;  G.L.C.  1: 
Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  4; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sr.  Play 
Cast;  Ptom  Committee  3, 
t;  Megaphone  Club  2,  3, 
4,  Treas.  3,  Pres.  4;  Cheer- 
leader 1,  2,  3,  4,  Letter- 
winner  2,  3,  4,  Captain  4; 
Card  Club  I;  Drama  Club 
1 ;  Echo  Bus.  Staff  1 :  Cheer- 
leader Practice  Club  2,  3, 
4;  Dancing  Club  3:  Charm 
Club  4;  Intramurals  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Choir  1,    . 


WAGNER,  CAROL 

ANN 

"Carol" 
Right  must  win  with  her 
winning  smile. 
Sr.  Class  V.  Pres.;  Friend- 
ship Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Eu- 
clidian Bus.  Staff  2,  3,  4; 
Survey  Bus.  Staff  2,  3; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Sr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Prom  Committee  3; 
Majorette  Club  2,  3;  Mega- 
phone Club  2.  3;  Choir 
1,  2,  3,  4;  P.A.  Club  3;  Sr. 
Cabinet;  Echo  Bus.  Staff  1; 
Card  Club  1:  Intramurals 
1.2,3,4. 


W'ASHBITRN, 
RICHARD 
"Dick" 

He  who  cmers  territory  in- 
stead of  seat  of  chair,  is 
success. 

Hi-Y  2,  3,  4,  Treas.  3, 
Chaplain  4;  Boys  Swim 
Leaders  2,  3,  4;  P.A.  Club 
2;  Camera  Club  3,  Treas. 
3;  Swimming  Club  4. 


WORLEY,  MILDRED 
RUTH 

"Millie" 
Voice   out   of   the   whirl- 
wind. 

Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3; 
Majorette  Club  2,  3;  Choir 
1;  Glee  Clubs  1;  Echo  Bus. 
Staff  1;  Dramatic  Club  1; 
Needlecraft  1,  Charm  Club 
4;  Knitting  Club  3;  Intra- 
murals 1,  2.  3. 


ZALES,  BARBARA  J. 

A  ready  smile,  an  ablau 
brain,  a  mighty  fine  girl  to\ 
be  a  friend. 

Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;| 
G.L.C.  1;  Euclidian  Bus. 
Staff  1 ;  Survey  Bus.  Staff 
1;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;! 
Majorette  Club  2,  3;  Mega- 
phone Club  2,  3;  Swimj 
Club  4;  Art  Club  3;  Echol 
Bus.  Staff  1;  Needlecraft 
Club  1;  Card  Club  2;  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3. 


ADA.SMWICZ,  FRED  J. 

"Alamo" 
Rememb  'r  the  Alamo. 
Hi-Y;  Football  1;  Letter- 
winner  1;  Baseball  2,  3,  4, 
Letterwinner  3,  4;  Dia- 
mond Sports  Club  2,  3,  4, 
Sec.  4. 


ALLAR,  RICHARD  J. 
"Dick" 

There's  power  it:  bis  voice. 
Hi-Y  2;  Boys  Leaders  1; 
Basketball    1;    Baseball    1, 

2,  3,  4,  Letterwinner  1,  4; 
Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Orchestra 
1,  2.  3.  4;  Cribbage  Club 
2;    Diamond    Sports    Club 

3,  4,  Treas.  4. 


ANDEEN,  JOAN 
"Jo" 

W-a-t-c-h  her  steps? 
Friendship  Club  1,  3,  4; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Majorette  Club 
2,  3,  4;  Majorette  3,  4, 
Letterwinner  4;  Choir  1,  3; 
Red  Cross  1;  Music  for 
Fun  4;  Sports  and  Games 
Club  1. 


ANZELLS,    KENNETH 
PAUL 

"Ken" 
To  know  him  ;'j  to  under- 
stand him. 

Football  1,  2,  3,  4,  Letter- 
winner  3,  4;  Basketball  1, 
2,  3,  4,  Letterwinner  3,  4; 
Baseball  1,  2,  3,  4,  Let- 
terwinner 2,  3,  4;  Diamond 
Sports  Club  2,  3,  4;  Quar- 
terback Club  2,  3,  4. 


ATRAN,  RITA 
"Rita" 

Entered  from  Addison  Jr.  | 
High,  1950. 

Humor  and  wit,  for  leader- 
ship she's  fit. 

Natl.  Forensic  League  3,  4; 
Quill  &  Scroll  4;  F.T.A.  4;. 
Friendship  Club  3,  4; 
G.L.C.  1;  Euclidian  Ed. 
Staff  4;  Survey  Ed.  Staff  4; 
Survey  Bus.  Staff  4;  G.A.A. 
3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff; 
Prom  Committee  4;  Ma- 
jorette Club  3;  Choir  1,  2,i 
3,  4,  Sec.  1;  Glee  Club  1; 
Sr.  Cabinet;  Girls  League 
1;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 


Page  20 


3ABN1CK,  MARY 
1EONA 

"Lee" 

entered    from    Wilson   Jr. 

-ligh.    1950. 

X'hat  sweet  delight  a  quiet 

fe  affords. 

riendship  Club  3,  4;  Eu- 
lidian  Bus.  Staff  4;  G.A.A. 

;    Girls    Hockey    4;    Jr. 

lay     Prod.     Staff;     Prom 
lommirtee   4;    Glee   Club 

,   4;    Sr.    Cabinet;    Book 

tore  2;  Knitting  Club  2; 

'ravel  Club  3;  Intramurals 

,  2,  3,  4. 


BAILEY,  LUCILLE 

"Lu" 
Quiet  girl. 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Choir  4;  Glee  Club  3,  4; 
Red  Cross  2,  3,  4. 


BAKER,  ALAN  JAMES 
"AL" 

True  ease  in  writing  comes 
from  art.  not  chance. 
Natl.  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
F.T.A.  4;  Hi-Y  2,  3;  Eu- 
clidian Ed.  Staff  4;  Survey 
Ed.  Staff  3,  4;  Basketball 
Manager  2,  3,  4,  Letter- 
winner  3,  4;  Choir  3,  4;  Sr. 
Cabinet;  Quill  &  Scroll  4; 
Assembly  Service  Club  1; 
Math  Club  3. 


BALDASSARRE, 
EVELYN 
"Evie" 

Beautiful   brown   eyes. 
Friendship    Club    2;    Book 
Store    1;   Art   for   Fun    1; 
Pinochle  Club  2,  3;  Charm 
Club  4. 


BALES,  JOYCE 
NORENE 
"Dolly" 

Bales  of  laughter. 
Friendship  Club  1,  3,  4; 
Survey  Ed.  Staff  1;  G.A.A. 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  P.A.  Club  3;  Movie 
Club  4;  Travel  Club  1; 
Canasta  Club  2;  P.A.  An- 
nouncers 3;  Whats-it  Club 
3;  Charm  Club  4. 


ALINT,    ARLENE 
IAE 

'  Arlene" 

er  chatter  and  laughter 
ill  live  ever  after. 
riendship  Club  1,  3,  4; 
urvey  Ed.  Staff  1;  G.A.A. 
2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod, 
taff;  Movie  Club  3,  4; 
ravel  Club  1;  Canasta 
lub  2;  Shorthand  for  Fun 
,  Treas.  3;  Charm  Club  4. 


BAMBICK, 
LOLI 


PEGGY 


Entered  from  Andrews 
School  for  Girls,  1952. 
She  pegs  on  the  "88." 
Choir  3- 


BANN,  MICHAEL  A. 

"Mike" 
This  "Barm"  has  a  fan. 
Hi-Y   1,  2,  3,  4;  Football 
1,  Basketball  1,2;  Baseball 
1;    Band    1;    Orchestra    1; 
Pinochle  Club  2. 


BARNEY,  WILLA 
JEAN 

"Jeanne" 

With  a  shining  baton,  she 

marches  on. 

Friendship  Club  3;  G.L.C. 

3,  4;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4, 
V.  Pres.  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Majorette  Club  2,  3, 

4,  Majorette  3,  4,  Captain 
4,  Letterwinner  4;  Choir 
2,  3,  4. 


BARNHART,    JUDITH 
"Judy" 

Never  give  a  man  up  until 
he  has  failed  in  something 
you  liked. 

Friendship  Club  1;  G.L.C. 
l.Pres.  1;  G.A.A.  1;  Mega- 
phone Club  2;  Movie  Club 
1;  Sr.  Cabinet;  Pinochle 
Club  2,  3. 


Page  21 


BARRETT.  DONNA 

"Donna" 
Life  is  a  mirror  and  will 
reflect  back  to  the  thinker 
what  she  thinks  into  it. 
Natl.  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
Natl.  Forensic  Leaeue  i.  -i. 
Sec.  4;  F.T.A.  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Treas.  -i;  Friendship  Club 
I,  3;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff, 
Asst.  Director;  Choir  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Glee  Club  2.  3:  Danc- 
ing Club  2;  Music  for  Fun 
3;  Publications  Club  3; 
Charm  Club  4. 


BARRETT,  ROBERT 
"Bob" 

Entered  from  Bloom  Town- 
ship High,  1951. 
Grin  and  "Barr  ett" 
Hi-Y  3,  4;  Boys  Swim 
Leaders  3,  4;  Football  4; 
Swimming  3,  4;  Swim 
Club  3,  4,  V.  Pres.  4; 
Quarterback  Club  4. 


BARTLETT, 
ROBERT  G. 
"Bob" 

What  a  pair! 

Fresh.  Class  Treas.;  Hi-Y 
1;  Football  1,  2,  3,  Letter- 
winner  1,  3;  Baseball  1,  2, 
3,  4.  Letterwinner  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Diamond  Sports  Club 
2,  3,  4;  Stage  Crew  1; 
Intramurals. 


BARTLETT,  WILLIAM 
"Bill" 

Connoisseur  of  curves. 
Fresh.  Class  V.  Pres.;  Hi-Y 
I;  Football  1,  2,  3;  Letter- 
winner  1,  3;  Capt.  1;  Base- 
ball 1,  2,  3,  4;  Letterwinner 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Captain  1;  Stage 
Crew  1;  Diamond  Sports 
Club  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Intra- 
murals. 


BATES,  CONNIE 
"Squeak" 

A    high    stepping    "little' 
leader,  fame  will  surely 
greet  her. 

Natl.  Honor  Society  3,  4 
Quill  &  Scroll  3,  4;  Stu 
dent  Council  2,  3,  4;  Soph 
Class  Sec;  Homecoming 
Attendant  4;  Euclidian  Ed 
Staff  3,  4,  Editor  4;  Jr 
Play  Cast;  Choir  2,  Pres 
2;  Pinochle  Club  2;  Bridge 
Club  3,  4;  G.A.A. 
Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4 


BAUER,   JOANNE 
"Joan" 
Always  cheery,  never 
u  eary. 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Swim  Cadertes  3;  Euclidian 
Bus.  Staff  2;  G.A.A.  2,  3; 
Majorette  Club  2;  Mega- 
phone Club  4;  Cheerleader 
,    'jnasta  Club  3. 


BAVETZ,  JAMES  W. 
"Jim" 

Jungle   Jim. 

P.A.   Club  2,   3,  4;  Chess 

Club  2;  Cribbage  Club  3. 


BEAR,  RICHARD 
"Dick" 

Big  bear,  fair  and  square. 
Boys  Leaders  3,  4;  Foot- 
ball 1,  2,  3,  Letterwinner 
1;  Track  1;  Letterwinner  1. 


BEAUDRY,  BRUCE 
"Boe" 

There  are  better  things  in 
life  than  textbooks. 
Boys  Leaders  1 ;  Boys  Swim 
Leaders  3;  Choir  1;  Pin- 
ochle Club  1;  Chess  Club 
2;  Bird  Club  3;  Ping  Pong 
Club  4. 


i  Iml 
bum 


1, 


BECK,  CAROL 
"CAROL" 

She  longed  to  have 
sheik  to  bring  her 
from  school  each  w 
Friendship  Club 
G.A.A.  1;  P.A.  Club 
Movie  Club  2,  3,  4;  Art  fcj 
Fun  1;  Sports  Club  1 
Ballroom  Dancing  2;  Pit 
ochle  Club  3;  Embroider 
Club  4,  Pres.  4;  Chan 
Club  4. 


Page  22 


3EHNKE,  ROBERT 
"Bob" 

/  great  men  are  dying.  1 
n't  feel  so  well  myself. 
otball  1;  Golf  4;  Choir 
Modern  Dance  2;  Can- 
:a  Club  3;  Math  Club  4. 


BELDIN,  SHIRLEY 

"Shirley" 
You  don't  quite  knoti  why 
you    like    her.    you     only 
know  you  do. 

Friendship  Club  1,  2, 
Treas.  1;  G.L.C.  4;  G.A.A. 
2;  Survey  Bus.  Staff  3; 
Choir  1,  2;  Glee  Club  1, 
2;  Movie  Club  1,  3,  4; 
Assembly  Planning  Com- 
mittee 1;  Fresh.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Pinochle  Club  2; 
Shorthand  for  Fun  3. 


BELTZ,  ELAINE 

"Elaine" 

All  happiness  depends  on 
courage  and  work. 
F.T.A.  3;  Friendship  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4;  G.L.C.  1;  Eu- 
clidian Bus.  Staff  4;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Majorette 
Club  3;  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Dancing  Club  1;  Girls  En- 
semble 1,  2,  3;  Madrigals 
4;  Charm  Club  4. 


BENCIN,  RICHARD 
"Dick" 

Daddy  Joe? 

Hi-Y  1;  Biology  Club  1; 
Mystery  Reading  2;  Chess 
Club  3;  English  Club  4. 


BENTLEY,  JAMES  A. 
"Jim" 

High  guy  in  Hi-Y. 
Student  Council  1;  Hi-Y  2, 
3,  4,  Pres.  Knights  Chap- 
ter 4;  Cross  Country  3,  4, 
Letterwinner  3;  Track  3,4; 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Movie 
Club  1,  4:  Track  Club  3,4. 


3ERMER, 
1ACQUELYN 

"Jacky" 

the  height  of  delight. 
vTatl.  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4; 
3.L.C.  3,  4,  Pres.  4;  G.A.A. 
I,  3,  4,  Treas.  3;  Cheer- 
eader  1;  Choir  1;  Ukelele 
Club  2. 


BESSLER.  EDWARD 
"Ed" 

Entered   from   Shaw  High, 

1951. 

Have    you    ever    been    to 

Canada?    Well  —  I'll  tell 

you  .  .  . 


BEVERIDGE,  TOM 
"Tom" 

What  nil  he   turn   out  to 
be? 


BLASIUS,   ARLINE 

"Arr" 
Entered   from   Marymount, 
1950. 

She  has  a  charming  little 
manner,  can  uell  uphold 
Euclid's  banner. 
F.T.A.  2;  Friendship  Club 
2;  Reading  &  Writing  for 
Fun  2;  Canasta  Club  3; 
Bridge  Club  4. 


BOLDEN,  CHUCK 
"Boel" 

Aw  girls,  leave  me  alone! 
Hi-Y  1;  Boys  Leaders  2; 
Mystery  Reading  4.   ■ 


Pasr   23 


BOMBACK,  GLENN 

"Glenn" 
This  lad's  so  nice  to  have 
around,  within  the  senior 
class  be  is  found. 
Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  4; 
Survey  Bus.  Staff  3:  Foot- 
ball 1;  Track  1,4;  Golf  J: 
Sr.  Cabinet:  Prom  Com- 
mittee: Pinochle  Club  3. 


BOROV1C,  PHILIP 

"Bucheroni" 
This  man  of  action  is  a 
main  attraction. 
Student  Council  3;  Boys 
Leaders  2,  3,  4;  Basketball 
J.  3,  i.  Letterwinner  3,  4; 
Baseball  2,  3,  4,  Letter- 
winner  2.  j,  4;  Basketball 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Baseball  Club 
3,  4;  Football  Club  4. 


BOUSE,  DAWN 
DELIGHT 

"Dawn" 

Entered  from  Willousjhby 
High,  1951. 

The  transplanted  flower 
that  bloomed  anil  flourished. 
Natl.  Forensic  League  3, 
4;  Prince  of  Peace  4;  Stu- 
dent Council  2,  4;  F.T.A. 
2,  3,  4,  Sec.  2;  Friendship 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  G.L.C.  1, 
2,  3,  4,  Treas.  2;  Euclidian 
Ed.  Staff  4,  Associate  Ed. 
4;  Survey  Ed.  Staff  4;  Sur- 
vey Bus.  Staff  4;  G.A.A. 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Letterwinner 
1,    2,    3,   Advisory    Board 

1,  2,   3,  4;   Girls  Hockey 

2,  3,  4,  Captain  4;  Jr.  Play 
Cast;  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Latin  Club  2;  National 
Thespian  1,  2;  Quill  & 
Scroll  4. 


BRADNER, 
MARIANNE 

"Mare" 
You  never  get  any  fun  out 
of  the  things  you  haven't 
done. 

Friendship  Club  3,  4;  Swim 
Cadettes  3,  4;  Euclidian 
Bus.  Staff  4;  Girls  Hockey 
Team  3;  Swim  Club  4; 
Pinochle  Club   1. 


BRENNAN, 
RICHARD  D. 

"Dick" 
Silent  and  strong,  he  gets 
along. 

Hi-Y  3,  4,  V.  Pres.  4, 
Chaplain  4,  Knights  Hi-Y 
Council  4;  Boys  Leaders  2; 
Football  1,  2,  3,  4,  Letter- 
winner   1,  3,  4;  Wrestling 

1,  2,  3,  4,  Letterwinner  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Track  1,  3,  4; 
Letterwinner  1;  Swim  Club 
2;  Football  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Pinochle  Club  2;  Wrestling 
Club  4. 


BREW,  JUANITA 

"Jaa" 
So  sweet  and  neat. 
Majorette    Club    1;    Choir 
1,  2,  3;  Music  for  Fun  3; 
Echo    Staff    1;    Friendship 
Club  1;  Canasta  Club  4. 


BROCKMAN,  KARL 
VICTOR 

"Karl" 
Hold    the   fort    girls,    I'm 
coming. 
Student  Council  2;  Football 

2,  3,  4,  Letterwinner  4; 
Basketball   2,   3;  Track  2, 

3,  4,  Letterwinner  3,  4, 
Co-Captain  3,  4:  P.A.  Club 
2;  Track  Club  3,  4;  Quar- 
terback Club  4. 


BROSE,  MARK 

"Mark" 
Always  happy,  always  gay, 
this  boy  lives  from  day  to 
day. 

Prince  of  Peace  3;  Hi-Y 
2,  3;  Baseball  1,  Manager; 
Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Band 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Board  of  Dir.  4 
Orchestra  1;  Movie  Club  1 
World  Affairs  Club  2,  4 
Travel  Club  3. 


BROWN,  ARLINE 
"Brownie" 

Pistol  Packing  Momma. 
Natl.  Forensic  League  3,  4; 
Prince  of  Peace  3,  4; 
Friendship  Club  4;  Eu- 
clidian Bus.  Staff  4;  Survey 
Bus.  Staff  4;  Choir  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Glee  Club  3,  4;  P.A. 
Club  3,  4,  Sec.  3,  V.  Pres.  4. 


BROWSKE,  DON 
"Rod" 

Entered  from  Cathedral 

Latin,  1950. 

A  born  tease,  but  do  they 

like  it! 

Swimming  3;  Automotives 

Club  4;  Round  Table  Club 

3. 


Pag-24 


UHNER,  PHILIP 

Phil" 
hief  Big  Feet. 
hess  Club  2,  3,  4. 


BURNS,  JEAN 
KATHERINE 

"Jeanie" 

Never  horrid,  never  mean, 
many,  many  friends  has 
]ean. 

Student  Council  1,  4, 
Treas.  1;  Friendship  Club 
3;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Choir  1,  2,  3; 
Movie  Club  1;  Book  Store 
1;  Pinochle  Club  1,  3,  4; 
Ballroom  Dancing  2;  Girls 
Ensemble  2,  3,  4;  Mad- 
rigals 2,  4. 


BUSH,  SHIRLEY  ANN 

"Shirl" 
Entered   from   Willoughby 
Union  High,  1952. 
I'm  a  lonely  little  petunia 
in  an  onion  patch. 
Bridge  Club  4;  Co-Op.  4. 


BUTCKE,  SHIRLEY 

ANN 

•Shirl" 
Her  jokes  will  be  known 
through  eternity. 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Canasta 
Club  2;  Cribbage  Club  3; 
Bridge  Club  4;  Girls  En- 
semble 4. 


CAMILLY,  ROGER 

"Roger" 

Entered  from  East  Tech, 
1950. 

Even  though  Roger  in  sta- 
ture is  weeny,  His  voice, 
we'd  say,  is  far  from  teeny. 


APELLO,  VINCENT 
"Vince" 

e  has  the  stride  of  a 
enius.  further  proof  is 
ot  at  hand. 

tudent  Council  3,4;  Plan- 
ing Committee  4;  Sr. 
lass  Pres.;  Boys  Leaders 
,  3,  4;  Football  4,  Letter- 
'inner  4;  Basketball  2,  3, 
,  Letterwinner  3,  4;  Track 
4,  Letterwinner  3,  4; 
J.A.S.S.  3,  4;  Prom  Com- 
mittee 4;  Choir  3;  Sr.  Cab- 
net;  Quarterback  Club  3. 


CARLOZZI, 
JOSEPHINE 

"Jo- 
Entered  from  Wickliffe 
High,  1952. 

Very  quiet  and  friendly 
too.  only  her  virtues  her 
best  friends  know. 
G.A.A.  3;  Red  Cross  3; 
Music  for  Fun;  Embroidery 
Club  4;  Charm  Club  4. 


CARLSON,   PATRICIA 

ANN 

"Pat" 
A  quiet  girl,  reserved,  but 
still  she  does  her  task  with 
rare  good  will. 
Friendship  Club  4;  Choir 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Glee  Club  2; 
P.A.  Club  2;  Sr.  Cabinet; 
Pinochle  Club  1;  Ballroom 
Dancing  2. 


Pace  23 


CARROLL,   SALLY 

"Sal  Gal" 
A  friendly  gal  with  many 
pals. 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Swim  Cadettes  2,  3,  4; 
Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  4; 
G.A.A.  3;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff  4;  Choir  3,  4;  Or- 
chestra 2;  Glee  Club  3,  4; 
Swim  Club  3,  4. 


CARUSO,  SHIRLEY 

"Toni" 
"Toni"  is  so  cute  and 
plump,  she  keeps  the  boys 
all  on  the  jump. 
Prince  of  Peace  1;  Friend- 
ship Club  1,2,  3,4;G.A.A. 
1,  2;  Girls  Hockey  Team 
1;  Majorette  Club  2;  Choir 
1,  2,  4;  Glee  Club  2;  Girls 
Ensemble  4;  Art  Club  4. 


CASE.  BRUCE 
"Case  Botch" 
Possesses  what  feu  possess. 
Hi-Y  2.  5,  Treas.  3;  Survey 
Bus.  Staff  2,  3;  Football  1; 
Track  3;  Ir.  Play  Cast; 
Band  1;  Orchestra  1;  P.A. 
Club  1,  2,  i;  Movie  Club 
1;  Key  Club  2,  3.  4;  Pin- 
ochle Club  2,  4;  Travel 
Club  3;  Gem  Hunters 
Club  3. 


CHUHA.  NANCY 

"Nan" 
A  sweet  shy  girl  is  she. 
Friendship  Club  2;  Singing 
for   Fun  2;   Cribbage  Club 
3;  Charm  Club  4. 


CLAMPITT, 
CONSTANCE 

"Connie" 
Hi-steps  to  the 


oad  of 


Friendship  Club  2,  3; 
GAA.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Major- 
ette Club  2,  3,  4,  Majorette 
3,  4;  Charm  Club  4. 


CLARKE,  MARY 
"Red" 

Her  hair  is  such  a  lovely 
shade,  its  envied  by  many 
a  maid. 

Friendship  Club  3;  G.L.C. 
1,  2;  GAA.  1,  2;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Glee  Club  1, 
2;  Canasta  Club  3;  P.A. 
Club  4;  Red  Cross  1,-2; 
Travel  Club  4. 


CLASEN,  CAROL 

"Class" 
Voice  out  of  the  whirling 
world. 

Friendship  Club  2;  Book  I 
Store  3;  Singing  for  Fun; 
2,  3;  Charm  Club  4. 


COLLINS.  ELEANOR 

"El" 
This  little  girl  is  sunshine 
happy. 

Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3; 
G.L.C.  1;  G.A.A.  1,  2; 
Canasta  Club  3;  Charm 
Club  4. 


COLWILL.  MARSHA 

ANN 

"Marsh" 
In  fields  and  courts  she 
loves  her  sports. 
Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
G.L.C.    4;    Euclidian    Ed. 
Staff  4;  Euclidian  Bus.  Staff 
4;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Girrs 
Hockey    3,   4;    Singing    for 
Fun  2;  Cribbage  Club  3. 


CONNELL,  YIRGINIA 
MARY 

"Virginia" 

Her  friendly  smile  does 
beguile. 

Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Choir  1,2,  3,4;  Glee  Club 
2;  Dancing  Club  2;  Rum- 
my Club  3;  Charm  Club  4. 


CONSIDINE,  PAT 
"Consie" 

A  pleasant  happy  little 
lass,  we're  glad  to  have  her 
in  our  class. 

Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3,4; 
G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Girls 
Hockey  2,  3,  4;  Choir  1; 
Swim  Club  4;  Movie  Club 
1;  Knitting  Club  2;  Pin- 
ochle Club  3. 


CONTENZA,   DONALIi 
"Don" 

Courage  is  the  essence 
greatness. 
Student    Council    4;    Boy| 
Leaders  3,  4;  Football  1,  . 
Letterwinner    1;   Wrestlin,  j 
1,  3,  4,  Letterwinner  1, 
4;  Track  1,  Letterwinner  1] 
N.A.S.S.  3,  4;  Bird  Club 


Page  26 


COOPER,  MYRON 

"Coop" 

He'd  stoop  to  nothing  but 
the  door. 

Survey  Bus.  Staff  4;  Foot- 
ball 1,  2,  3.  -*,  Letterwin- 
ner  1,  3,  4;  Basketball  1,  2 
3,  4,  Letterwinner  1,  3,  4 
Baseball  1,  Lettetwinner  1 
Stage  Crew  1 ;  Quarterback 
Club  3,  4. 


CORRON, 
BERNADINE 

"Bernie" 

Blondes  prefer  gentlemen. 
Friendship  Club  1,  2; 
G.A.A.  1;  Choir  1,  3,  4; 
Red  Cross  1,  Pres.  1;  Ball- 
room Dancing  2;  Pinochle 
Club  3;  Charm  Club  4; 
Intramurals. 


COUK,  RITA 
"Reet" 

Cute,  carefree,  and  gay. 
Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  1; 
G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Movie  Club  1; 
Sr.  Cabinet;  Pinochle  Club 
3;  Ballroom  Dancing  Club 
2;  Card  Club  4. 


CRANE,  HAROLD 
"Hal" 

He  does  his  work  and  goes 
his  way. 

Cross  Country  3,  4,  Letter- 
winner  4;  Track  2,  3.  Let- 
terwinner 3;  Track  Club  2; 
Ping  Pong  Club  4. 


CUMMINGS,  THOMAS 

"Tom" 
There  are  hot  times 
"Cummings." 

Choir  1,  2;  Cribbage  Club 
2;  Arthur  Godfrey  Club  4. 


CORMIEA,   SHIRLEY 

ANN 

"Squirrley" 
She  is  the  one  who's  full 
of  fun. 

Friendship  Club  1,  2,  4; 
G.A.A.  2;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Glee  Club  2,  3;  P.A. 
Club  3;  Pantomine  Club  1; 
Ballroom  Dancing  2;  Ar- 
thur Godfrey  Club  4. 


COSTELLO,  MICHAEL 
EDWARD 

"Mike" 
/  will  he  happy  all  the  day. 
let  come  what  may. 
Jr.  Play  Cast;  Prom  Com- 
mittee 4;  Choir  1,  2,  3.  4, 
Asst.  Dir.  2;  Movie  Club 
1;  Sr.  Cabinet;  Roundtable 
Club  3;  Ukelele  Club  2. 


CRAIG,  JACK 

"Jack" 
He's  got  that  certain  some- 
thing that  everybody  likes. 
Boys  Swim  Leaders  2; 
Swimming  2,  3;  Cribbage 
Club  1;  Pinochle  Club  2,3. 


CREGO,  EUGENE 

"Gene" 

Eugenie  with  the  light 
brown  hair. 

Basketball  1,  2,  Letterwin- 
ner 1;  Choir  1;  Ping  Pong 
Club  4. 


CUTLER,  CAROL  JANE 
"Carol" 

Starry  eyes,  light  brown 
hair,  a  cheery  friend  is 
a  lady  fair. 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Euclidian  Ed.  Staff  3,  4; 
Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  4; 
G.L.C.  1;  Swim  Cadettes  2, 
3,  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4,  Let- 
terwinner 3;  Girls  Hockey 
Team  3,  4;  Megaphone 
Club  1,  2;  Cheerleader  1, 
Letterwinner  1;  Band  1, 
Letterwinner  1;  Orchestra 
1;  Swim  Club  3;  Art  Club 
2;  Charm  Club  4;  Intra- 
murals 1,  2,  3,4;  Freshman 
Play  Prod.  Stafl. 


Page  27 


CVETIC.  RICHARD 
"Dick" 

Entered  from  Cathedral 

Latin  in  1949. 

Sporty  smile. 

Boys  Leaders  5,4;  Football 

2,  3,  4,  Letterwinner  2,  3, 

•4;   Basketball   3;   Choir  3, 

4;  Football  Club  3,4. 


DAVID.  BONNIE 
MAXINE 
"Bon'' 

She  loves  to  live  and  lives 
to  love. 

Friendship  Club  2;  G.L.C. 
1:  G.AA.  I;  Girls  Hockey 
1;  Megaphone  Club  1,  2, 
3;  Cheerleader  1,  2,  3; 
Dancing  Club  2;  Cheering 
Yell-0"Club  2,  3;  Singing 
for  Fun  3;  World  Affairs 
Club  4;  Charm  Club  4. 


DELOST,  DOROTHY 
JEAN 
"Dee" 

Everyone  who  Dorothy 
knew,  found  her  loyal, 
staunch,  and  true. 
Friendship  Club  1,  2;  Choir 
1;  Reading  and  Writing 
for  Fun  2;  Canasta  Club 
3:  Bridge  Club  4. 


DEMETER.   LUANA 

JEAN 

"Lu" 

Our  character  is  our  will, 
for  what  we  will  we  are, 
Srudent  Council  1,  2,  3 
Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3,  4 
G.L.C.  4,  Sec.  4;  G.A.A 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Treas.  4;  Mega 
phone  Club  2;  Cheerleader 
1. 


DINWOODIE,  JUDITH 

"Dimwit" 
Here  is  a  girl  who  will 
take  a  dare,  Most  any  time, 
and  anywhere. 
Natl.  Honor  Society  3,  4, 
Sec.  4;  Quill  &  Scroll  3,  4; 
Srudent  Council  1;  Jr.  Class 
Treas.;  Friendship  Club  1, 
2,  3,  4,  Pres.  1;  G.L.C.  1; 
Swim  Cadettes  2,  3,  4; 
Euclidian  Ed.  Staff  4;  Sur- 
vey Bus.  Staff  2,  3,  4;  Cir- 
culation Manager  4;  G.A.A. 
2,  3,  4;  Girls  Hockey  3,  4; 
Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Choir 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  2;  V.  Pres. 
4;  Glee  Club  4;  Swim 
Club  4;  Girb  State  Rep. 
3;  Pres.  of  Council  3;  Art 
Club  2,  3. 


DAUER,  ARNOLD 
"Fritz" 

A  ukelele  player  with  a 
French  accent. 
Tennis  2;  Band  1,  2,  3,  4 
Choir  1;  Stage  Crew  1 
Red  Cross  1;  Pinochle  2 
Shorthand  for  Fun  Club  3 
Ukelele  Club  A. 


DELANEY,   NORMAN 

"Norm" 
The  sensitive  touch. 
Prince  of  Peace  4;  Student 
Council  1;  Hi-Y  1,  2;  Sur- 
vey Bus.  Staff  1;  Tennis  2; 
Choir  1,  2;  P.A.  Club  3, 
4;  Movie  Club  1;  Stage 
Crew  1;  Pinochle  Club  2;- 
Drama  Club  1. 


DeLUGA,  MARVIN 

"Marv" 
Firmness  is  great;  Persist- 
ancy  is  greater. 
Prince  of  Peace  4;  F.T.A. 
4;  Band  1,  2,  3,4;  Orches- 
tra 3,  4;  P.A.  Club  3,  4; 
Music  for  Fun  2. 


DtSHIELDS,   BOB 

"Bugliand" 

Entered    from   Shaw    High 
in  1949. 

/  am  not  afraid  of  tomor- 
row, for  I  have  seen  yester- 
day and  I  love  today. 
Student  Council  3;  Hi-Y 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Euclidian  Bus. 
Staff  3;  Baseball  1;  Track 
4;  Swimming  2,  3,  4;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Ukelele 
Club  2;  Math  Club  3;  Golf 
Club  2,  3,  4. 


DIXON,    FOREST 

"Woodsy" 

Happy-go-lucky. 

Hi-Y  2,  3,  4;  Pinochle  3; 

Choir  2,  3,  4. 


Page  28 


DOBLER,  G.  RONALD 

"Slim- 
He  knows  the  classics  one 
by  one. 

F.T.A.  4;  Dancing  Club  2; 
Ukelele  Club  2;  Shorthand 
for  Fun  Club  3;  Extemp. 
Speaking  Club  3;  Ukelele 
Club  4. 


DRAZ,  ARTHUR 

"Art" 
The  voice  from  nowhere. 
Ad.  Club  2;  P.A.  Club   1, 
2,  3,  4,  V.  Pres.  3. 


DULSKIS,  JOAN 
"Toa"ie" 

A  good  sport  is  half  the 
game. 

Friendship  Club  2,  3.  4: 
G.LC.  4;  Survey  Bus.  Staff 
4:  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Girls 
Hockey  1.  2;  Singing  for 
Fun  2-  Pinochle  <~!ub  3; 
Cribbase  Club  3;  Quill  & 
Scroll. 


DYN~3.  CAROLYN 
"Carol" 

Her  winy  remarks  are  fall 
of  sparks. 

Friendship  Club  1,  3,  4; 
Girls  Leaders  3,  4,  Treas. 
4:  Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  3.  4; 
G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Advisory 
Board  3.  4,  Letter-winner 
3;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff; 
Majorette  Club  2;  Choir  2, 
3,  4;  Movie  Club  1;  Intra- 
murals  1,  2,  3,  4. 


EELLS.  JOAN 
"Jo" 

/'re  no  reason  to  comb  lain. 
Friendship  Club  1,2,  3,  4; 
Movie  Club  4:  Book  Store 
3:  Canasta  Club  2;  Home 
Nursing  Club  3:  Travel 
Club  4;  Charm  Club  4. 


DOUTTIEL,  JEANNE 
MARIE 
"Jeanne" 

Entered   from   Roosevelt 
High,  Kent,  1951. 
Jeanne  and  her  magic 
violin. 

Friendship  Club  4;  Choir 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Girls  Ensemble 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Orchestra  3; 
Glee  Club  1,2;  P.A.  Club 
3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Boosters 
Club  2. 


DULSKIS,  ROBERT 
"Big  Bob" 

A  card  shark. 

Basketball  2,  3,  4,  Letter- 
winner  4;  Pinochle  Club  2; 
Basketball  Club  3. 


DUVAL,  ODETTE 

DIANE 
"Odette" 

Enthusiasm  is  the  favor  of 

reason. 

G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4,  Advisory 

Board   2,  3;  P.A.  Club   1. 

2,  3,  4,  Sec.  4;  Intramurals 

1,  2,  3,  4. 


EBEL,  WILLIAM 
"Pixie" 

Here's  to  Pixie  full  of  fun. 

Bright   and    cheery   as   the 

sun. 

Golf    1;    Camera   Club    1; 

Checker   Club    1;   Pinochle 

Club  1,  3. 


EHAS,  ROBERT 

"Bob" 
Give  me  a  place  to  stand 
and  1  will  move  the  earth. 
Wrestling  3,  4;  Gymnastics 
Club  3.  ' 


Page  29 


EIGHMY.  EVELYN 
RAE 

"Evie" 
hi    her   quietness,    she    bai 
;barm. 

Choir  1;  Red  Cross  1; 
Knitting  Club  2;  Mystery 
Reading  Club  3;  Embroid- 
ery Club  3,  Charm  Club  A. 


ELRICK.   FLORENCE 
"Flo" 

Truth  and  honesty  are  the 
best  passwords  thru  life. 
Quill  &  Scroll  3,  4;  Stu- 
dent Council  1,  3;  Planning 
Committee  1;  Friendship 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Euclidian  Bus. 
Staff  2.  3,  4,  Bus.  Manager 
4;  G.A.A.  2,  3;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff  3;  Majorette 
Club  2,  Majorette  3,  4; 
Choir  1;  Sr.  Cabinet;  Pin- 
ochle 2;  Intramurals  2,  3,  4. 

EWELL,  JUDITH 

"Judy" 
Ready,  willing  and  able. 
F.T.A.  3,  4;  FriendshiD 
Club  1,  2,  3;  Euclidian  Ed. 
Staff  4;  G.A.A.  1.  2,  3,  4; 
Jr.  Play  Cast;  Choir  4; 
Ad  Club  2,  3,  4;  Modern 
Dance  Club  2;  Pinochle 
Club  3;  World  Affairs 
Club  4,  Sec.  4;  Echo  Ed. 
Staff  1 ;  Stagecrafters  Club 
1;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 


FARKY,  JOYCE 

"Joyce" 
She  goes  through  life  hav- 
ing a  dickens  of  a  time. 
Student  Council  3;  F.T.A. 
3;  Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4,  Cabinet  4;  G.L.C.  1,  4; 
Survey  Bus.  Staff  3;  G.A.A. 
2.  3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff; 
Choir  3;  Card  Club  1; 
Dance  Club  2;  Pinochle 
Club  3;  Girls  Intramurals 
1,  2,  3,  4. 


FEE,  ARTHUR 
"Art" 

Drum     your    way    through 

life. 

Band    3.  4;   Pinochle  Club 

J;  Math  Club  4. 


EISLER,  VIVIAN 
LEONA 

"Yiv!' 

4  winning  personality  with- 
out the  least  formality. 
Student  Council  4;  Friend- 
ship Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Girls 
Leaders  1,  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3, 
4;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff; 
Choir  1 ;  Red  Cross  1 ;  Card 
Club  1;  Dance  Club  2; 
Pinochle  Club  3;  Girls 
Intramurals. 


EVANS,  CHERIE 
"Cherie" 

Vim.  vigor  and  vitality. 
G.A.A.    1;    Dancing    Club 
2;  Music  for  Fun  3;  Bridge 
Club  4;  Friendship  Club  4. 


EYNON,  JUDITH 
"Jude" 

Strike  up  the  band,  third 
finger  left  hand. 
Friendship  Club  2,  3;  Eu- 
clidian Bus.  Staff  4;  G.A.A. 
1,  2;  Girls  Hockey  1;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Majorette 
Club  2;  Choir  1;  Sr.  Cab- 
inet; Bridge  Club  3. 


FAZZAN,      MARY 

ANN 

"Fuzz" 
A  jolly  good  friend  is  she. 
Friendship     Club     3;     Sr. 
Cabinet;  Music  for  Fun  2. 


FIELDING,  DENIS 
"Denis" 

A  good  guy. 
Singing  for  Fun  2. 


Page  30 


FINK,  DONALD 
FRANK 

"Big  and  Bad" 
Quiet  is  what  we  need. 
Football    1;   Pinochle    1, 


FLVNN,  JULIE  MAE 

"Julie" 
She's  our  Gentle  Ju/ie. 


FRANCISCO,  RETTA 
"Dag" 

Her  fingers  fly  along  on 
the  ivory. 

Band  2,  3,  4;  Orchestra  2, 
3,  4;  Band  Board  of  Direc- 
tors 4;  Travel  Club  3,  4; 
Ukelele  Club  2. 


FRE^KFR,   LARRY 
"Hick" 

Entered  from  Chester  High 

in   1951. 

Under  the  shelter  a  fire  is 

burning. 

F.T.A.  4;  Hi-Y  3,  4;  Sec- 

Treas.  of  Knights  4;  Choir 

4;  Math  Club  4. 


FRIEDBERG,    ROBERT 
MILTON 

"Bob- 
Entered   from   Ashtabula 
in  Sept.,  1952 
The  chanting  of  innumer- 
able whims. 
Chess  Club  4;  Sr.  Cabinet. 


FITZGERALD, 
ROBERT  JOHN 
"Fitz" 

The   boy   with   the  tape 

recorder. 

Choir  1;  P.A.  Club  2,  3,4; 

Card  Club  1 ;  Camera  Club 

2,  Treas.  2;  Music  for  Fun 

3;   Canasta   Club   4;    Golf 

Club  2,  3,  4. 


FORTNER,  WILLIAM 
ROGERS 

"Wild  Willy" 

lust  a  "wheel"  in  the  cycle 
of  life. 

Natl.  Honor  Soc.  3,  4; 
Quill  &  Scroll  3,  4;  Natl. 
Forensic  League  2,  3,  4, 
Treas.  2,  Sec.  3,  Pres.  4; 
Prince  of  Peace  2,  3,  4; 
Winner  4;  Survey  Ed.  Staff 
2,  3,  4;  Bus.  Staff  2,  3,  4, 
Cir.  Mgr.  2,  Adv.  Mgr.  3, 
Bus.  Mgr.  4;  Jr.  Play  Cast, 
Prod.  Staff;  Choir  1,  2;  Ad. 
Club  1;  Student  Council 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Planning  Comm. 
1,  4;  Book  Store  2;  Red 
Cross  1,  2,  3,  4;  Service 
Club  1,  Pres.;  Breeze  Staff 
1;  Key  Club  3,  4. 

FRECH,   RICHARD 
"Dick" 

To  thine  own  self  be  true. 
Football  1,  4;  Basketball  1; 
Swimming  Club  3,  4; 
Track  2,  3,  4;  Swim  Club 
4;  Track  Club  3;  Swim 
Leader  3,  4. 


FRIDLEY,  PHYLLIS 

"Fifi" 

Some  think  the  world  is 
made  for  fun  and  frolic — 
so  do  I! 

E.T.A.  4;  Friendship  Club 
3,  4;  Choir  1,  3,  4;  Glee 
Club  3,  4;  Music  for  Fun 
2,  4;  Pinochle  Club  3. 


FRIEDIL,  RUBY  ANN 
ELIZABETH 

"Rubv" 

She  strikes  a  happy  note. 
Student  Council  2;  Friend- 
ship Club  2,  3,  4,  Treas. 
3;  Girls  Leaders  1;  Swim 
Cadettes  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2, 
3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Cast;  Choir 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Swim  Club  3, 
4;  Movie  Club  4;  Art  Club 


Page  31 


FRIEDMAN.  SLYVIA       ( 

"Syl" 
Sincerity  triumphs  over  all.  ' 
Friendship  Club  1.  2,  5,  i: 
Euclidian  Ed.  Staff  I; 
G.A.A.  1.  2,  3,  4;  ]r.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Choir  1:  Glee 
Club  4:  Pinoch'e  Club  3: 
Charm  Club  i:  Hall  Guard 
4;   Freshman  Play    1. 


GARDNER.  STEWART 

"Stew" 
Not  a  chip  but  the  wbo'e 
block. 

Hi-Y  1.  2.  3:  Tennis  2,  V 
t:  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Can- 
asta Club  3;  Art  Club  2: 
Boys  Quartet  2,  3,  4. 


GAYLOR.  JAMES 
"Rusty" 

The  refutation  through  it 
thousand  years  may  defend 
on  the  conduct  of  a  single 
••'oment. 

Ad.  Club  1;  P.A.  Club  1: 
Movie  Club  1:  Stage  Crew 
I.  2;  Chess  Club  2;  Art 
Club  3;  Pimchle  Club  4. 


gt  asf'j  rwviD 

"Dave" 
By  the  work  you  knou   tht 
worker. 

Student   Council    1;    Hi-Y 

2.  3,  4.  V.  Pres.  3.  Chip,- 
lain  of  Cleve.  Hi-Y  Coin 
cil;  Football  1,  2.  3,  4: 
Basketball  Manager  3,  ■'■ 
Track  1,  2.  3,  4,  Lette-- 
winner  1;  Choir  1,  3,  ■'. 
Pres.  I,  Treas.  3;  Movie 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  V.  Pres.  I. 

3.  Pres.  4:  Model  Airplane 
Club  1:  Dancing  Club  2; 
Track  Club  3,  4. 

GOERS,   MARJORIE 

ANNE 

"Margie" 
On  your  mark,   get  set. 
"Goers." 

Friendship  Club  2,  3; 
G.A.A.  2,  3;  Girls  Hockey 
2;  Jr.  Play  Prod  Staff; 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Movie 
Club  1 ;  Red  Cross  1 ;  Book 
Store  1;  Pinochle  Club  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Madrigals  4,  Sec. 
4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 


GABOWITZ, 
DEBORAH 
"Debby" 
The  least  of  Debby  we  can 
say  is  that  she'll  be  missed 
when  she's  away. 
Flower  Club  2;  Travel  Club 


GARGUILO,  WILLIAM 

"Bill" 

Bill's   days   were   gladly 
spent  making  friends 
wherever  he  went. 
Swimming    2,    3,    4;    Pin- 
ochle 1,  2,  3,  4. 


GUIFFRE,  BETTY 
"Betz" 

A  smile  so  bright  is  ahvayi 
bright. 

Student  Council  4;  Plan- 
ning Comm.  4;  Friendship 
Club  1,  2.  3,  4;  G  A.A.  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Choir  1;  Ad.  Club 
2,  3,  4;  Girls  Intramurals 
1,  2,  3,  4;  P'nochle  Club 
1,  2,  3;  Round  Table  Club 

4. 


GLINSEK,  BARBARA 

ANN 

"Bubbls" 
Re-entered  after  a  year  and 
a  half  at  Willoughby. 
Bubbling  over  with  joy. 
Friendship   Club    1,    2,   4; 
G.A.A.   1,  2,  4;  Majorette 
Club     2;     Glee     Club     1; 
Charm  Club  4. 


GOLINAR,  CARL 

"Carl" 
All  men  of  action  are 
dreamers. 

Hi-Y  1;  Survey  Bus.  Staff 
3;  Baseball  2;  Auto  Club 
3;  Intramurals  1,  2. 


Page  32 


GORDON  JOHN 
MICHAEL 

"Mike" 
He  who  contains  himself 
seldom  goes  wrong. 
Choir  1,  2;  Fresh.  Play 
Cast;  Gem  Hunters  Club  2; 
Card  Club  1 ;  Canasta  Club 
3,  4;  Intraumurals   1,2,  3- 


GORJUP,   PATRICIA 
MARIE 

"Patsy" 

Cheerful  earful. 
Student  Council  3,  4; 
Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3; 
Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  2,  3,  4; 
Survey  Bus.  Staff  4;  G.A.A. 
1,  2,  3;  Majorette  Club  3; 
Choir  1 ;  Red  Cross  1 ; 
Charm  Club  4;  Music  for 
Fun  Club  2;  Dancing  Club 


GUARINO,   FRANK 
JOHN 

"Frankie" 

Steadiness,  humbleness,  and 

friendliness  are  just 

qualities. 

Student   Council    2;    Choir 

1;    Ad    Club    1,    2,    3,    4; 

Canasta  Club  1;  Chess  Club 

2;  Intramurals. 


HALL,  WILLIAM  F. 
"Bill" 

The    "Hall"    wouldn't    be 
the  same  without  Bill. 
Wrestling  4;  Baseball  2,  3, 
4;    Mystery    Club    3;    Golf 
Club  2,   3,  4;   Intramurals. 


HAMMILL,    WILLIAM 

"Bill- 
No  man's  enemy. 
Student  Council  1;  Foot- 
ball 1;  Baseball  1;  Movie 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Canasta 
Club  1;  Fresh.  Play  Cast; 
Dancing  Club  2;  Golf  Club 
3;  Echo  Ed.  Staff  1;  Intra- 
murals. 


GORKA,  JACK  J. 

"Jack" 
I  can  always  work  for  the 
city. 

Wrestling  3;  Baseball  2,  3; 
Stage  Crew  1,  2;  Mystery 
Club  3;  Chess  Club  2; 
Poker  Club  3;  Intramurals 
1,  2. 


GROSS,  NANCY  ANN 
"Blondie" 

A    warm    friend   in    our 

midst. 

Flower     Club     2;     Travel 

Club  3,  4. 


HAGY,  WILLIAM  H. 
"Bill" 

Be  slow  of  tongue  and 
quick  of  eye. 

Card  Club  1;  Gem  Hunters 
Club  2;  Canasta  Club  3; 
Music  for  Fun  3;  Math 
Club  4;  Hall  Guard  Cap- 
tain 1. 


HALLACK,   MARY 

ANN 

"Fifi" 
She  masters  good. 
Student  Council  4;  F.T.A. 

3,  4,  Sec.  4;  Friendship 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Euclidian 
Bus.  Staff  3,  4;  Survey  Ed. 
Staff  4;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Girls  Hockey  1;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Book  Store  3, 

4,  Manager  4;  Knitting 
Club  2;  Home  Nursing  3; 
Publications  Club  3,  4, 
Pres.  4;  Quill  &  Scroll  4; 
Hall  Guard. 

HANNA,  JAN 
"Janne   Hanne" 

That  slow,  easy  walk. 
Friendship  Club  1,  2;  Eu- 
clidian Bus.  Staff  2,  3,  4; 
G.A.A.  1;  Jr.  Play  Cast; 
Art  Club  2,  3;  Charm  Club 
4;  Ukelele  Club  2. 


P»»e33 


HANNA.  JAMES 
"Jim" 

A  ten  o'clock  scholar. 
Hi-Y  1,  2,  3:  Swimming 
4;  Golf  2,  3,  4;  Movie 
Club  1;  Fresh.  Play  Cast: 
Dancing  Club  2;  Golf  Club 
2,  3,  4;  Ukelele  Club  3, 
4;  Echo  Ed.  Staff  1;  Intra- 
murals. 


HASSINK,  MARY 
ELIZABETH 

"Liz" 
Light    and    fair,    she    does 
her  share. 

Friendship  Club  2,  3; 
G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Ad  Club  3: 
Movie  Club  3,  4;  Red 
Cross  2,  3,  4;  Book  Store 
4;  Service  Club  1. 


HANSON,  JOANNA 
"Hans" 

To  be  a  good  listener  is  a 
rare  virtue  among  mortals. 
Prince  of  Peace  3;  F.T.A. 
4;  Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4; 
G.L.C.  4;  Euclidian  Bus. 
Staff  4;  Survey  Ed.  Staff; 
Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Choir 
4;  Glee  Club  4;  Home 
Nursing  Club  3;  Publica- 
tions Club  3;  Service  Club 
1;  Hall  Guard. 


HAZEN,   BARBARA 

"Barby" 
With  voice  of  heavenly 
delight.  Her  ways  are  full 
of  fun  and  bright. 
Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Prom  Com- 
mittee 3;  Majorette  Club 
3;  Singing  for  Fun  2; 
Dancing  Club  2;  Embroid- 
ery Club  4;  Intramurals. 


HEINRICH,   ESTHER 

"Lynn" 
How  sweet  are  looks  that 
ladies  bend  on  whom  their 
favors  fall. 

Friendship  Club  1,  3;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Choir  1, 
2,  3.  4;  Glee  Club  3,  4; 
Sewing  Club  2;  Publica- 
tions Club  2;  Whats-it 
Club  3;  Charm  Club  4. 


HERMAN,  ROBERTA 
"Ro" 

California,  here  1  come. 
Friendship     Club     2;     Ad 
Club   2;   Embroidery  Club 
4;  Shorthand  for  Fun  3. 


HOFFART,  MARLEEN 

"Mar" 
Better  a  free   bird  than  a 
captive  king. 

Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3,  4- 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Knitting  Club 
2;  Ballroom  Dance  Club 
2;  Canasta  Club  3;  Em- 
broidery Club  4. 


HENKEL,   ERNEST 

"Ernie" 

To  his  pit  chine,  he  gives 
his  all. 

Student  Council  1,  3;  Hi- 
Y;  Boys  Leaders  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Survey  Bus.  Staff  1,  3; 
Baseball  2,  3,  4,  Letter- 
winner  2,  3,  4;  Sr.  Cabinet; 
Diamond  Sports  Club  3,  4. 


HEROLD,  SONYA 

"Sonny" 
She  "Herolds"  the  good 
things  in  life. 
Friendship      Club      2,      3; 
G.A.A.     1,     2,     3;     Girls 
Hockey    1;   Whats-it  Club 
3;    Star    Gazers    Club    3; 
Charm  Club  4. 


HOWARD,    BARBARA 

"Barb" 
Entered  from  Mary  D. 
Brandford  (Wise),  1951. 
Hey  kids,  what's  the  latest? 
Friendship  Club  2,  3;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Choir  2; 
Glee  Club  3;  Pinochle 
Club  S. 


Page  34 


HUDDLESTONE, 
JOAN 
"Huddle" 

She  bobs  her  way  on  the 
waves  of  life. 
F.T.A.  4;  Friendship  2,  3, 
4;  Swim  Cadettes  2,  3,  4; 
Survey  Ed.  Staff  4;  G.A.A. 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Band  1,  2,  3; 
Swim  Club  3,  4;  Movie 
Club  4;  Canasta  Club  2; 
Dancing  Club  2. 

INGRAHAM, 
KATHLEEN 

"Kathy" 

There's  always  open  house 
at  lngraham's  Dew-drop 
Inn. 

Student  Council  4;  F.TA. 
4;  Friendship  Club  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Euclidian  Ed.  Staff  4; 
Survey  Ed.  Staff  4;  Survey 
Bus.  Staff  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A. 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Prom  Committee  3; 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Glee  Club 
3;  Red  Cross  3;  Book  Store 
4;  Canasta  Club  2;  Danc- 
ing Club  2;  Home  Nursing 
Club  3;  Science  Club  3; 
Publications  Club  4;  Serv- 
ice Club  1. 

IRONS,  SALLY 
"Sal" 

She  can  iron  out  your 
troubles. 

Student  Council  1;  Friend- 
ship Club  2;  G.A.A.  2,  3; 
Red  Cross  1,  4;  Embroid- 
ery Club  2;  Whats-it  Club 
3;  Intramurals. 


JAMES,  DALE 
"Dale" 

Poit'er  dwells  in  cheerful- 
ness. 
Boys  Leaders  4. 


HUTTON,  DOREEN 

"Dean" 

Philosopher  of  life. 
F.T.A.  1;  Friendship  Club 
1,  2;  G.A.A.  1,  2;  Dancing 
Club  2;  Pinochle  Club  3; 
Charm  Club  4. 


INKS,  JEAN  CLAIRE 
"Jeanne" 

Entered  from  Collinwood 
High,  1952. 

The  greatest  virtue  of  man 
is,  perhaps,  curiosity. 
Student  Council  1,  2; 
G.L.C.  1,  2,  3,  Treas.  2; 
Girls  Basketball  1,  2,  3, 
Co-Captain  1,  Captain  2; 
Glee  Club  1;  Red  Cross  1, 
2;  Pinochle  Club  4. 


JACOBSKI,  JEAN  A. 

"Jean" 

Baby  face,  you've  got  the 
cutest  little  baby  face. 
Friendship  Club  1,  2;  Sur- 
vey Ed.   Staff   2;   Dancing 
Club  2,  3;  Ukelele  Club  4. 


JANKE,  CAROLYN 
"Carolyn" 

Everyone's  friend. 
F.T.A.  3,  4;  Friendship 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Survey  Ed. 
Staff  2;  G.A.A.  1,  3,  4; 
Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff  3;  Prom 
Committee  3  ;  Majorette 
Club  2;  Travel  Club  3; 
Math  Club  3;  Spelling 
Club  4;  Service  Club  1. 


JERKIC,  MYRA 

"My" 
She  follows  a  talented  and 
a  gracious  path. 
Natl.  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
National  Forensic  League 
3,  4;  Prince  of  Peace 
3,  4;  Student  Council 
4;  F.T.A.  4;  Euclidian  Ed. 
Staff  4;  Quill  &  Scroll  4; 
Jr.  Play  Cast;  Choir  1,  2, 
3;  Book  Store  3;  Pinochle 
Club  1,  2;  Knitting  Club 
3;  Arthur  Godfrey  Club  4. 


JEVNIKAR, 
ELIZABETH  JANE 
TERESA 
"Betty" 

The  mark  of  intelligence 
Natl.  Honor  Society  3,  4 
F.T.A.  2,  3,  4,  V.  Pres.  4 
Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4 
G.L.C.  4;  Survey  Ed.  Staff 
2;  G.A.A.  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod.; 
Prom  Committee  3;  Band 
2,  3;  Ad  Club  3,  4;  Flower 
Club  2;  Travel  Club  2; 
Math  Club  3;  Service  Club 
1;  Spelling  Champ  1;  In- 
tramurals 2,  3,  4;  Hall 
Guard  1,  4. 


Page  35 


JIROVEC.   FRANK 
WILLIAM 

"Frank" 
Living  a  life  of  eager 
industry . 

Prince  of  Peace  3;  Student 
Council  4;  Hi-Y  2,  3;  Ten- 
nis 2,  3;  Jr.  Play  Cast; 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  4,  V.  Pres.  4; 
Red  Cross  3:  Ukelele  Club 
2:  Star  Gazers  Club  3: 
Checkers  Club  3;  Chess 
Club  3;  Math  Club  4:  Boys 
Quartet  2.  J,  i 


JOKELA.  BERNICE 

"Bernie" 
Oh.'  What  beautiful  hair. 
Student  Council  1;  Friend- 
ship Club  2,  3,  4,  Sec.  of 
Sr.  Chapter;  G.L.C.  3,  4; 
G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff:  Ad  Club  3,  4. 


KALIN,  JAMES 

"Jim" 
Don't  wait  for  him  to  drop 
the  anchor. 

Student  Council  3;  Boys 
Leaders   3,  4;    Football    1, 

2,  4,  Letterwinner  1,  4; 
Wrestling  1,  2,  3,  4,  Let- 
terwinner 1,  3,  4;  Track  1, 

3,  Lerterwinner  1;  Prom 
Committee  4;  Band  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Choir  4;  Orchestra 
1:  Sr.  Cabinet;  Dancing 
Club  2,  Pres.  2;  Football 
Club  3;  Hall  Guard  2,  4. 

KARLINGER. 
RICHARD 
"Dick" 

Entered  from  Collinwood 

High.  1950. 

Nothing    is    too    high    for 

man    to    reach    if    he    hut 

climbs  with   care  and  con- 

fidence. 

Chess   Club    1,   2;   Science 

Club  3;  Math  Club  4;  Key 

Club  4;  Student  Council  4. 


KELSO,  ANNE 

"Diver" 
Generosity,  and  her  brain 
hate  led  her  the  way  to 
friends  and  fame. 
Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Swim  Cadettes  2,  3,  4,  V. 
Pres.  3;  Euclidian  Ed.  Staff 
3;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Choir  2,  3; 
Glee  Club  2,  3,  4;  Swirr, 
Club  2,  3;  Art  Club  2 


JOHNSON,  DAVID 
"Dave" 

Entered  from  Classical 

High,  Mass.,  1951. 

His  power  lies  in  his 

thoughts. 

Tennis  3;  Gymnastics  Club 

3;  Travel  Club  4. 


JORANKO,  RONALD 
"Ron" 

His  heart's  in  his  art. 
Student  Council  2,  3;  Hon- 
orary 3;  Quill  &  Scroll  4; 
Jr.  Class  Pres.;  Hi-Y  2; 
Boys  Leaders  2,  3;  Euclid- 
ian Ed.  Staff  3,  4;  Art 
Editor  4;  Football  1,  2,  3; 
Basketball  1,  2;  Wrestling 
4;  Prom  Committee  4, 
Chairman  4;  Sr.  Cabinet; 
Key  Club  3. 


KANE,  ROBERT  FRED 
"Bob" 

For  man  is  man  and  master 
of  his  fate. 

Hi-Y  3;  Tennis  2;  Choir 
1,  2;  Star  Gazers  Club  3; 
Chess  and  Checkers  Club 
3;  Math  Club  2,  4. 


KAURICH,  JOSEPH 
"Joe" 

Enthusiasm  is  your  best 
asset.  Use  it! 

Hi-Y    1 ;    Boys   Leaders    1 
Football    1;    Track    1;    Jr 
Play   Prod.    Staff;    Cooking 
Club   1;  Dancing  Club  2 
Pinochle  Club  3,  4. 


KELLAM,  JOYCE 

"Joyce" 

Effort  is  her  middle  name. 
Friendship  Club  2,  3; 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Choir 
Board  of  Dir.  4;  Glee  Club 
1,  2,  4;  Red  Cross  1,  4; 
Flower  Club  3,  Sec.  3; 
Nursing  Club  i;  Singing 
for  Fun  2. 


Page  36 


KELLEHER,   JOHN 

"Jack" 
Entered   from   St.   Ignatiu 
1952. 

Nice  and  Neiv. 
Hi-Y  3,  4. 


KNAPP,  RAY 
"Ray" 

A  swell  fellow. 


KOEPPUNGER, 
GEORGE  T. 
"George" 

The  staff  of  life  has  taken 

him  through  school  and 

strife. 

Cooking     Club     1;     Chess 

Club  2. 


KOTNIK,  GENEVIEVE 
"Jeanne" 

Innocence  so  becomes  a 
girl. 

Natl.  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
Quill  &  Scroll  3,  4;  Stu- 
dent Council  3;  Sr.  Class 
Sec.  4;  Friendship  Club 
2,  3,  4,  Treas.  4;  G.L.C.  3, 
4;  Survey  Bus.  Staff  2,  3, 
4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Girls 
Hockey  3;  Choir  1;  Sr. 
Cabinet;  Pinochle  Club  2; 
Intramurals   1,  2,  3,  4. 


KRAUTER,  LARRY 
"Larry" 

What  should  a  man  do 
but  be  merry? 
Hi-Y  1;  Boys  Swim  Lead- 
ers 2;  Football  1,  2,  3,  Let- 
ter winner  1;  Basketball  1, 
2,  3,  Letterwinner  1;  Base- 
ball 1;  Letterwinner  1; 
Choir  3,  4;  Gymnastics 
Club  4. 


KIBBY,  GAIL  SUSAN 
"Cookie" 

Golden  friends  I  had. 
many  a  light-footed  lad. 
Prince  of  Peace  3;  Friend- 
ship Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Gitls 
Hockey  1;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Canasta  Club  2,  3;  Pin- 
ochle Club  4;  Service  Club 
1. 


KNEZEVICH,  LOUIS 
GEORGE 

"Louie" 

7/  takes  life  to  love  life. 
Student   Council   2,    3,   4, 
Treas.    3;    Pres.    4;    Plan- 
ning Committee  3,  4;  Hi-Y 

2,  Treas.  2;  Boys  Leaders 
1;  Football  1,  2,  3,  4,  Let- 
terwinner 1,  3,  4;  Track  1; 
Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Choir 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  2;  Glee 
Club  1,  3;  Madrigals  1; 
Stage  Crew  1;  Gymnastics 
Club   1 ;   Quarterback  Club 

3,  4;  Singing  for  Fun  3- 


KOKOS,  FRANK 
"Frank" 

A  little  bit  independent. 
Gymnastics   Club   4;    Gem 
Hunters     Club     3;     Stage 
Crew   1;   Pinochle  Club   3, 
4;  Football  1. 


KOTNIK.  GERALD  E. 

"Jerry" 

"I  am,  sir.  the  brother  of 
an  angel." 

Choir  1;  Movie  Club  1; 
Cribbage  Club  2;  Auto 
Wise  Club  4;  Music  for 
Fun  Club  3. 


KRECIC,  MAX 

"Max" 
He  pools  his  resources  in 
everything  he  undertakes. 
Hi-Y  3,  4;  Boys  Swim 
Leaders  2,  3,  4;  Track  1,  2; 
Swimming  2,  3,  4,  Letter- 
winner  3,  4,  Captain  4; 
Band  1,  2,  3;  Swim  Club 
3,  4,  V.  Pres.  4;  Movie 
Club  3,  4. 


Pae»37 


KREINHEDER,  KAREN 

"Kreiny" 
Forward  ever,  backward 
never. 

Quill  &  Scroll  3,  4;  Prince 
of  Peace  4;  Student  Coun- 
cil Planning  Committee  4; 
F.T.A.  4;  Friendship  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Survey  Ed.  Staff 
4;  Survey  Bus.  Staff  2,  3, 
4;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff; 
Choir  4;  Glee  Club  4;  P.A. 
Club  3;  Book  Store  4; 
Knirting  Club  2;  Publica- 
tions Club  3,  4;  Ed.  of 
Eucyo. 

KROME,  PAT 

"Slip" 
Gentle  lady. 

Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  2; 
Survey  Ed.  Staff  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Survey  Bus.  Staff  1,  2;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Choir  1, 
2;  Glee  Club  4;  Card  Club 
1;  Singing  for  Fun  2;  Crib- 
bage  Club  3;  Pinochle 
Club  4. 


KUNKEL,  TOM 

"Klunker" 
Blonde  and  tall,   liked   by 
all. 

Hi-Y  2,  3,  4;  Football  1; 
Basketball  3;  Baseball  1, 
3,  4;  Band  1,  2,  3,4;  Band 
Board  of  Dir.  4;  Basketball 
Club  2;  Dancing  Club  3; 
Mystery  Reading  Club  4; 
Key  Club  4. 


LASINSKI,  CARL 
EUGENE 
"Carl" 
He   sows   good   fellowship 
and  reaps  good  friendship 
Cross  Country  4,  Manager 
Wrestling  3;  Swimming  2 
Tennis  2;   Art  Club   1,  2 
Track  Club  3. 


LEFFERTS,   PATRICIA 
"Pat" 

//  there's  a  question  you 
must  ask,  for  her  to  answer 
is  no  task. 

Natl.  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
Natl.  Forensic  League  3,  4; 
Prince  of  Peace  2,  3,  4; 
F.T.A.  4;  Friendship  Club 
4;  Swim  Cadettes  3,  4; 
Survey  Bus.  Staff  4;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Ad.  Club 
2,  3.  4;  Swim  Club  3,  4; 
Dance  Club  2;  Art  Club 
2;   Service  Club    1,  Treas. 


KROMAR.  JOAN 

ANITA 

Attended  Miami  Edison 
High  School  in  Jr.  Year 
There's  love  the  world 
over,  wherever  you  are. 
Natl.  Forensic  League  2, 
Soph.  Class  Treas.;  Frien 
ship  Club  2,  3,  4;  G.L.C 
1;     Prom     Committee     2 
Megaphone     Club     2,     4 
Cheerleader     2;    Choir     1 
Glee  Club  2;  P.A.  Club  2 
Ukelele     Club     4;     Fresh 
Class     Play     Cast;     Natl 
Thespians  3. 

KUCHERA,   MARC1A 
ELLEN 

"Shorts" 

She's  little  but  so  is  she  a 
stick  of  dynamite. 
Natl.  Forensic  League  2,  3, 
4;  Prince  of  Peace  2,  3,  4; 
Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Survey  Ed.  Staff  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Choir  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Glee  Club  1,  2;  Reading 
&  Writing  for  Fun  Club  2; 
Canasta  Club  3;  Pinochle 
Club  4;  Madrigals  4. 

KURE,  ANTHONY 
FRANK 

"Tony" 

Leaves  the  vivid  air  signed 
with  his  honor. 
Student  Council  3;  Class 
Officer  4;  Treas.  Boys 
Leaders  3,  4;  Sr.  Cab., 
Treas;.  Key  Club  3,4,Pres. 
4;  Math  Club  3. 


LEBOK,   EDITH 
"Edie" 

Enrered  from  Chardon, 
1951. 

Dramatics  is  her  way  of 
life. 

Natl.  Honor  Society  2,  3, 
4;  Natl.  Forensic  League 
3,  4;  Prince  of  Peace  2,  3, 
4;  Student  Council  Plan- 
ning Comm.  4;  F.T.A.  4; 
Euclidian  Ed.  Staff  4;  Sur- 
vey Bus.  Staff  3,  4;  G.A.A. 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Survey  Ed.  Staff 
4;  Jr.  Play  Cast;  Glee  Club 
1,  2,  3;  P.A.  Club  3,  4;  Sr. 
Cabinet;  Jr.  Radio  Council 
4;  Quill  &  Scroll  4. 

LENGEL,  ARLINE  LOIS 

"Ar" 
Hold  fast  your  dreams. 
Prince  of  Peace  2;  Friend- 
ship 2,  3;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Girls  Hockey  Team  1, 
2;  Choir  1;  Glee  Club  2; 
Knitting  Club  2;  Charm 
Club  4. 


Page  38 


LIBBY,  MARGARET 

"Libby" 

None  have  escaped  her 
smile. 

Student  Council  3;  Friend- 
ship Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Swim 
Cadettes  1,  2,  3,  4;  Eu- 
clidian Bus.  Staff  3,  4; 
Survey  Ed.  Staff  3,  4; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Majorette  Club 
2,  3,  4;  Majorette  2,  3,  4, 
Letterwinner  3,  4;  Mega- 
phone Club  2,  4;  Band  1, 
2;  Choir  4;  Glee  Club  4; 
Dancing  Club  2;  Hall 
Guard  3. 

LONG,  JOYCE  DIANE 
"Pork" 

Cheerfulness  is  an  offshot 
of  goodness  and  wisdom. 
Soph.  Class  V.  Pres.; 
Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4,  V. 
Pres.  4;  Homecoming  At- 
tendant 2;  Euclidian  Bus. 
Staff   4;    Survey   Bus.    Staff 

2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Treas.  1;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Choir  1;  Glee  Club 
1;  G.L.C.  4;  Art  Club  2; 
Travel  Club  3;  Intramurals 
1,  2,  3,  4. 

LUX,  WILLIAM 
"Bill  Football" 

Everyone  of  us  has  un- 
tapped reservoirs  of  power. 
Football  1;  Wrestling  1,  2; 
Tennis    3,   4,   Letterwinner 

3,  Capt.  4;  Camera  Club 
2;  Pinochle  Club  4. 


LONG,  GLENN  H. 
"Glenn" 

Right  must  win. 

Hi-Y    1,    2,    3,    4,    Hi-Y 

Council  4,  V.  Pres.  4;  Band 

1,  2,  3,  4. 


Mac  DOWELL,  JOANN 
"Dimples" 

Entered  from  Zanesville 
High  School,  1951. 
A  picture  is  worth  a  thou- 
sand words. 

Natl.  Forensic  League  4; 
Friendship  Club  3;  Eu- 
clidian Bus.  Staff  4;  Red 
Cross  3,  4,  Chairman  4. 


MAGNUSSON, 
SHIRLEY 

"Shirley" 

The  girl  with  the  green 

hair. 

Friendship    Club    2,    3,   4; 

Swim  Cadettes  2,  3,  4;   Tr. 

Play  Prod.   Staff;   Choir  "3, 

4;  Glee  Club  2,  3,  4;  Swim 

Club  3,  4;  Canasta  Club  2. 


LOVETT,   MARILYN 

JANE 
"Lyn" 

She  was  as  good  as  she  was 

fair. 

Friendship  Club   3;  Choir 

1;  Glee  Club  2;  Music  for 

Fun  2,  3;  Camera  Club  2; 

Charm  Club  4. 


LYMAN,  JEAN 
La  VONNE 
"Sparky" 
Entered  from  Andrews 
School  for  Girls  in  1951. 
/  am  a  part  of  all  I  have 
met. 

Friendship  Club  3;  Glee 
Club  1;  Travel  Club  4; 
Knirting  Club  3. 


MacKAY,  DON 
MILLER 

"Mack" 

/  could  get  along  faster  on 
roller  skates. 

Hi-Y  1,  2,  3;  Cross  Coun- 
try 3,  4,  Letterwinner  3,  4; 
Track  1,  Letterwinner  1; 
Band  1,  2,  3,  Letterwinner 
1,  3;  Orchestra  1,  2,  3. 


MAJOROS,  JAMES  L. 
"Jim" 

The  tall  silent  type. 
Hi-Y  1;  Cross  Country  3, 
4;  Track  1;  N.A.S.S.  3; 
Movie  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Camera  Club  2;  Track 
Club  3. 


Page  39 


MANNION,  EILEEN 

"I" 
/  wish  I  could  shimnn 
like  my  sister  Kate. 
Friendship  Club  2,   3;   Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Majorerte 
Club    3,    4,    Majorette    4; 
Red  Cross  2;  Stage  Crafters 
1 ,  Pres.    1 ;   Boosters   Club 
1,  V.  Pres.  L:  Latin  Club  1. 


MAPES.   WALTER, 
JAMES 
"Jim" 

He  gives  his  thought 
no  voice. 

Stage  Crew  2;  Chess  Club 
2,  3,  4. 


MARGO,  LOIS  MAY 
"Loe" 

Oh,  you  beautiful  doll! 
FT.  A.  1;  Friendship  Club 
1,  2,  3;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Majorette  Club  3; 
Choir  1,2,  3,  4;  Glee  Club 
3;  Ad.  Club  3,  4;  Girls 
Ensemble  2,  3,  4;  Charm 
Club  4,  V.  Pres.  4;  Publi- 
cations Club  3;  Ballroom 
Dancing  2;  Latin  Club  1. 


MATYAZIC,    BETTY 

"Lou" 
Dark  Eyes. 

Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3; 
G.A.A.  1;  Girls  Hockey  1; 
Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Choir 
1,  2;  Ad.  Club  3,  4;  Red 
Cross  1,  2;  Knitting  Club 
2;  Publications  Club  3; 
Whats-it  Club  3;  Charm 
Club  4. 


MAUSER,   WILLIAM 

"Bill" 
Where  there  is  life,  the 
is  hope. 
Pinochle  Club  3,  4. 


MANSPERGER, 
DUANE 

A  man  succeeds  because  he 
has  the  proper  stuff  in  him. 
Natl.  Honor  Society  3,  4, 
Pres.  4;  Student  Council 
2,   J,  4,  V.  Pres.  4;  Hi-Y 

2,  3,  4,  V.  Pres.  3;  Jr. 
Play  Cast;  Band  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Band  Board  of  Dir.  4;  Or- 
chestra 1,  2,  3,  4;  Ad  Club 

3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Boys  State 
Rep.;  World  Affairs  Club 
2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Dance 
Club  2. 


MARCOMBE,  JAMES 
"Jim" 

He  keeps  the  night  lights 

burning. 

Band     1;     P.A.     Club     1; 

World     Affairs     Club     1; 

Pinochle  Club  2. 


MARTIN,  MARY 

"Mat" 
Quite  efficient. 
Friendship  Club  4;  Eu- 
clidian Bus.  Staff  4;  Choir 
1,  2,  3;  Glee  Club  2;  Sing- 
ing for  Fun  Club  3;  Pin- 
ochle Club  2;  World  Af- 
fairs Club  4. 


MAUER,   VERONICA 
"Ronnie" 

Ronnie  goes  merrily  on  her 
way — What  else  is  there  to 
say? 

Friendship  Club  2,  3;  Sur- 
vey Bus.  Staff  2,  3;  Prom 
Committee  4;  Red  Cross 
2;  Sr.  Cabinet;  Travel  Club 
3;  Stagecrafters  Club  1. 


McCANDLESS,   JAN 
MICHAEL 

"Butch" 

Never  worry — it  takes  too 

long. 

Hi-Y    3,    4;    Boys    Swim 

Leaders  3,  4;  Swim  Team 

3,  4;  Swim  Club  3,  4;  Gem 

Hunters     Club     2;     Chess 

Club  2,  3. 


Page  40 


McCLURE,  MARY 
LOUISE 

"Mary  Lou" 
Evil,  tempt  me  not. 
Natl.  Honor  Society  3,  4, 
V.  Pres.  4;  Quill  &  Scroll 
3,  4;  Student  Council  3; 
Sr.  Class  V.  Pres.;  Friend- 
ship Club  2,  3,  4,  Sec.  3; 
Swim  Cadettes  3,  4;  Survey 
Bus.  Staff  2,  3,  4,  Circula- 
tion Manager  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Sr.  Cabinet. 


McDERMOTT,  JAMES 
PATRICK 
"Pat" 

the  smiling  Irishman. 
Wrestling  2,  3,  4;  Pinochle 
Club  4. 


MICHAEL,  MICHAEL 
"Mike" 

Double  trouble. 
Student  Council  1;  Boys 
Leaders  3;  Football  4,  Let- 
terwinner  4;  Basketball  1; 
Baseball  1  ;  Gymnastics 
Club  2;  Dancing  Club  3; 
Football  Club  4. 


MIKOLSKY, 
CHARLES  W. 

"Bill- 
Entered  from  Cathedral 
Latin,  1950. 
lust  plain  Bill. 
Swim     Club     2;     Pinochle 
Club;  Checkers  Club. 


MILLER,  DONALD 
"Donnie" 

His  voice  is  his  power. 
Hi-Y  1;  Survey  Staff  Car- 
toonist; Choir  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Music  for  Fun  2;  Boys 
Quartet  2,  3,  4;  Madrigals 
4;  Boys  Ensemble  2,  3,  4. 


McCORMACK, 
LEONARD 

"Lenny" 
Entered  from  Patrick 
Henry,  1950. 
Lighthearted  Lenny. 
Pinochle  Club  2,  4;  Auto 
Wise  Club  3;  Dance  Club 
3;  Baseball  1. 


McGOWAN, 
BARBARA   ANN 

"Barb" 
Though  quiet  and  shy. 
she'll  get  by. 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Red  Cross  2;  Home  Nurs- 
ing 3;  Charm  Club  4. 


McKIBBEN, 
PATRICIA   ANN 
"Pat" 

Entered  from  Falls  Church 
High,  Va„  1951 
Sweet  little  miss. 
F.T.A.  4;  Friendship  Club 
4;  Survey  Bus.  Staff  4; 
G.A.A.  3,  4;  Girls  Hockey 
4;  Band  3,  4;  Red  Cross 
4;  Round  Table  3. 


MILLER,  ADRIENNE 
MARCIA 

"Adie" 

No  matter  if  the  world 
goes  wrong — /  am  always 
right. 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4; 
G.L.C.  4;  Survey  Bus.  Staff 
3;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Ad  Club 
3,  4;  Movie  Club  3,  4; 
Dancing  Club  2;  Card 
Club  3;  Travel  Club  4. 


MILLER, 
FREDERICK  G. 
"Fred" 

/  handle  a  racket. 
Hi-Y  2,  3,  Treas.  3;  Boys 
Swim  Leaders  2,  3;  Euclid- 
ian Bus.  Staff  Treas.  4; 
Track  3;  Swimming  2; 
Tennis  3,  4,  Letterwinner 
3,  4;  Choir  1;  Ad  Club 
2,  3,  4;  Boys  State  Rep.; 
Math  Club  4. 


Page    41 


MILOSEVICH,  VIOLET 
Happiness  awaits. 
Friendship  Club  -4;  Charm 
Club  2;  Dancing  Club  5; 
Rummv  Club  3;  Hostess 
Club  4. 


MITTELSTAEDT. 
BARBARA 

"Mitt" 
Her  ways  are  ways  of 
pleasantness. 

Friendship  Club  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Pinochle  Club 
1;  Pinochle-Cribbaee  Club 
2;  World  Affairs  Club  4, 
Sec.  4. 


McKENZIE.   CHERIE 

Sweet  and  shy. 


MOSER,   ELAINE 

"Mouse" 
The   best  laid  plan   of 
Mouse  with  men. 
Friendship    Club    1,    2,    3, 
4;  G.L.C.  1;  G.A.A.   1,  2, 
3,4;  Girls  Hockey  1;  Band 
1;     Glee    Club     1;    Movie 
Club  1 ;  Red  Cross  1 ;  Book 
Store   1;  Dance  Club   1,  4; 
Rummy    Club     3;     Home- 
Nursing  2. 


MUEHL.   MARILYN 
JEAN 

"Mar" 
Bambi  and  her  Thumper. 
Natl.  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
Jr.  Class  Sec;  Friendship 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Executive 
Board  Pres.  4;  G.L.C.  3,  4; 
Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  3; 
G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Advisory 
Board  3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Megaphone  Club  2; 
Choir  3,  4;  Embroidery 
Club  2;  Service  Club  1. 


MITCH.  MARY  ANN 
"Bubbles" 

Entered  from  Wilson   Ir. 
High.  1950. 

She  taps  happiness  with 
her  dancing  feet. 
Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom 
Committee  4;  Majorette 
Club  2;  P.A.  Club  3; 
Rummy  Club  3;  Charm 
Club  4. 


MLACHAK,  GERALD 

"Chick" 
This  boy  will  go  far. 
Wrestling  1;  Bird  Club  '* 
Pinochle  Club  3. 


MORSE.  DAVID 
"Dave" 

Young  man  with  a  horn. 
Natl.  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
Student  Council  2;  Hi-Y 
3,  4;  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Or- 
chestra 1,  2,  3,  4;  Ad  Club 
4;  Chemistry  Club  3",  Sr. 
Cabinet. 


MRAMOR,   RAYMOND 
DANIEL 

"Dan" 

This  is  a  man's  world. 
Football    1;    Swimming   2, 
3;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  P.A. 
Club     1;    Movie    Club    1; 
Red  Cross  3,  4. 


MUHIC,  GERALDINE 
"Gerry" 

She  reads  for  pleasure. 
Friendship  Club  2,  4; 
Choir  1;  Glee  Club  1; 
Music  for  Fun  2;  Dance 
Club  3;  Travel  Club  4; 
Charm  Club  4. 


Page  42 


MYERS,   GLORIA 
EVELYN 

Sbhh!  Silence  is  golden. 
Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Choir  1;  Music  for  Fun  2; 
Dance  Club  3;  Travel  Club 
4;  Hostess  Club  1;  Auto 
Technicians  4,  Pres.  1;  Sr. 
Cabinet. 


NEMETH,  RICHARD 
"Dick" 

A  right  guy. 


NULICK,  JIM 
JOSEPH 
"Jim" 

A  fellow  who  couldn't  be 
"Lick''ed. 


PAE,  ROGER  A. 

All  the  world's  a  stage. 
Natl.  Forensic  League  2, 
3,  4;  Prince  of  Peace  2,  3, 
4;  Student  Council  2,  3; 
F.T.A.  2;  Euclidian  Ed. 
Staff  2;  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Glee  Club   3;  Photo  Club 

2,  V.  Pres.  2;  Dance  Club 
2;  World  Affairs  Club  2, 

3,  4. 


PAOLO.  CATHERINE 

"Kitty" 

"Kitty."  but  not  catty! 
Friendship  Club  4;  Euclid- 
ian Bus.  Staff  4;  Choir  1,4; 
Glee  Club  2,  3;  Y-Teen  1; 
Pinochle  Club  2;  Round 
Table  Club  3,  4. 


MYERS,  JOAN 

"Mimi" 
Do  or  die,  a  finger  in  every 
pie. 

Natl.  Forensic  League  4; 
Prince  of  Peace  4;  Plan- 
ning Committee  4;  F.T.A. 
3,  4;  Friendship  Club  2,  3, 
4;  Euclidian  Ed.  Staff  3,  4; 
Survey  Ed.  Staff  3,  4,  Fea- 
ture Editor  4;  Survey  Bus. 
Staff  4;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Girls  Hockey  1;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Choir  2,  3,  4; 
Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Movie  Club  1;  Red  Cross 
1;  Book  Store;  Quill  & 
Scroll  4;  Knitting  Club  2; 
Dancing  Club  2;  Home 
Nursing  Club  3;  Publica- 
tions Club  3,  4,  Pres.  3,  4; 
Eucuyo  3,  4,  Asst.  Ed.  3, 
Asst.  Ed. -in-Chief  4;  Girls 
Ensemble  2,  3,  4;  Service 
Club  1. 

NIMMO,  FRANK  D. 

And  the  score  goes  up 
another  notch. 
Boys  Leaders  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Letterwinner  3,  4,  Capt.  4; 
Baseball  1;  Track  3,  4,  Let- 
terwinner 3;  N.A.S.S.  3,  4; 
Band  1. 

OLSEN.  SHIRLEY 

She'll  enter  the  business. 
Charm  Club  4. 


PALM,  PAT 
"Pep" 

Entered  from  Collinwood 
High  School,   1951. 
You'll  know  her  by  the 
friends  she  keeps. 
Friendship     Club      3,      4; 
Swim    Cadettes    3,   4;    Eu- 
clidian Bus.  Staff  4;  Choir 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Glee  Club  3,  4; 
Swim  Club  3,  4;  Knirting 
Club  3;  Madrigals  3,  4. 


PAPES,  HELEN 

"Babe" 
Her  voice  was  ever  soft. 
Friendship   Club   4;   Choir 
1;     Y-Teen      1;     Pinochle 
Club    2;    Canasta    Club    3; 
World  Affairs  Club  4. 


Page  43 


PAVLINA.  EILEEN 

"Tootsie" 
Toot.  Toot,  Tootsie. 
goodbye — . 

Student  Council  1;  F.T.A. 
1;  Friendship  Club  1,  2, 
i,  4;  G.L.C.  1;  G.A.A.  2: 
Choir  1;  Glee  Club  1; 
Movie  Club  1;  Book  Store 
1;  Pinochle  Club  3;  Dance 
Club  1;  Charm  Club  1. 


PECK.  KATHRVN 
CAROLYN 

"Kate" 
A  "Peck"  of  sweetness. 
Friendship      Club      3,     4; 
G.A.A.     1,     2,     3;     Girls 
Hockey  1;  Red  Cross  2,  3. 


PETERSEN,   CHARLES 
RICHARD 
"Chuck" 
The  best   of  luck,   to  this 
carefree  Chuck! 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Cribbace 
Club  3;  Travel  Club  4. 


PETROFES,  GERALD 
"Jerry" 

You  can't  keep  a  good  man 
down. 

Football  Manager  1,  2,  3 
4,  Letterwinner  3,  4 
Basketball  Manager  1 
Wrestling  Manager  1,  4 
Golf  2,  3,  4;  Band  1,  2 
Orchestra  1 ;  Key  Club  3 
■f:  Gymnastic  Club  3. 


PHILLIPS. 
RONALD  W. 

"Inkie" 
He's  got  what  it  takes,  to 
■id  the  breaks. 
Student  Council  4;  Boys 
Leaders  1,  2,  3,  4;  Eu 
clidian  Ed.  Staff  4;  Foot 
ball  1,  2,  3,  4,  Letterwin 
ner  3,  4;  Wrestling  1,  2 
3.  4,  Letterwinner  I  2,  3 
i.  Co-Captain  4;  Choir  1 
■1;  Football  Club  4. 


PAZ.   MANUEL 

"T" 
A  real  grappler. 
Boys  Leaders  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Wrestling  1,  2,  3,  4,  Let- 
terwinner 1,  2,  3.  4,  Co- 
Captain  4;  Football  1,  2,  3, 
4,  Letterwinner  4;  Baseball 
1,  2:  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Quarterback  Club  4. 


PERCIO,   GERALDINE 

"Gerry" 

Meek,  mild  and  merry, 
that's  our  Gerr). 
Friendship  Club  2,  3; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3;  Girls 
Hockey  1;  Majorette  Club 
3;  Choir  1;  Ad  Club  1; 
Charm  Club  1 ;  Camera 
Club  2;   Publications  Club 

3. 


PETRIK,  NORMAN 

"Norm" 
A  shy  guy. 

P.A.  Club  1,  2,  3;  Model 
Airplane  Club  1;  Whats-it 
Club  3;  Checker  Club  3; 
Travel  Club  1 . 


PHILLIPS,   FRANK 

"Frank" 
He's  up  to  par. 
Boys  Leaders  4;  Golf  4. 


PIERCE,  VERAL  GENE 

"Veral" 
A  friendly  lass,  with  lot's 
of  class. 

Natl.  Honor  Society  3,  4, 
Treas.  4;  Student  Council 
3,  4;  Planning  Committee 
4;  Euclidian  Ed.  Staff  4 
Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  4,  Sec 
4:  Survey  Bus.  Staff  4 
G.A.A.  1;  Ad  Club  2,  3,4 
World  Affairs  Club  2,  3,  4 
Treas.  3,  V.  Pres.  4;  Music 
for  Fun  2;  Service  Club  1, 
Sec.  1. 


Page  44 


POTOCNICK,  ALBERT 
JOSEPH 

"Albert" 

Albert  and  bis   mouth 
organ. 


RADY,    PATRICIA 
"Pat" 

A  heart  for  everyone. 
Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3,  4 
Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  3,  4 
Survey  Bus.  Staff  3;  B.A.A 
2,  3,  4;  Gitls  Hockey  4 
Choir  1;  Movie  Club  1. 
Book  Store  1;  Dance  Club 
2;  G.A.A.  Advisory  Board 
I;  Canasta  Club  3. 


REED,  ARTHUR 
ALLAN 
"Art" 

friendliness  is  his  "Art." 
Hi-Y  2,  3;  Football  Man- 
ager 1,  Letterwinner  1; 
Wrestling  1;  Baseball  1; 
Tennis  3;  Band  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Letterwinner  4  ;  Movie 
Club  1;  Pinochle  Club  2; 
Travel  Club  3;  Photog- 
raphy Club  4. 


RE"ASY,  STEPHEN  V. 

"Steve" 
Science  is  his  middle  name. 
Boys  Leaders  1;  Football  1, 
4;  Wrestling  1;  Choir  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Science  Club  1 ; 
Chemistry  Club  2;  Art 
Club  3. 


RICHARDS,  LENORA 
"Lenore" 

She  smiles  and  a  new 
friend  is  hers. 
Friendship    Club    2,    3,   4; 
G.A.A.  1;  Girls  Hockey  1; 
Pinochle  Club  2,  3;  Crib- 
bage  Club   3;   Sr.   Cabinet. 


POWELL,  JEANNE 
"Jeannie" 

This  girl's  art  is  really 
smart. 

Student  Council  4;  Friend- 
ship Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sr. 
Cabinet  Pres.  4;  Euclidian 
Ed.  Staff  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Ad  Club  4;  Art  Club 
2;  Charm  Club  4. 


RANEY,  PHOEBE 
"Phoeb" 

Life  is  sunny  around 

Raney. 

Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 

G.L.C.   1;  G.A.A.   1,  2,  3, 

4;    Girls    Hockey    1;    Ad 

Club    1;    Canasta   Club    3; 

Dancing  Club  2. 


REIER,  CHARLES 
"Chuck" 

All  mankind  loves  a  lover. 
Student  Council  3;  Foot- 
ball 1,  2;  Wrestling  1,  2, 
3,  4,  Letterwinner  1,  4;  Sr. 
Cabinet;  Biology  Club  2; 
Pub'ications  Club  2;  Sci- 
ence Club  3. 


RICE.  WILLIAM  D. 
"Willy" 

Boiled,  broiled  or  fried. 
Boys  Leaders  1;  Football  1; 
Basketball  1;  Baseball  1, 
3,  4;  Book  Store  1;  Intra- 
murals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Gem 
Hunters  Club  1;  Pinochle 
Club  4. 


RICHMOND,  JOHN 

"Rich" 

The  thin  man. 
Baseball     1;    Choir     1,    2; 
Dancing   Club   2;    Singing 
for  Fun  3. 


Page iS 


RISLEY.   GARY,  W. 
"Gizz" 

There's  a  Dot  on  his 
horizon. 

Hi-Y  2,  J;  Wrestling  1; 
Baseball  1.  2,  5;  Jr.  Plav 
Cast;  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Ad 
Club  1;  Stage  Crew  3; 
Diamond  Sports  Club  2, 
},  4;  Dancing  Club  4; 
Intramurals. 


ROSE.   EUNICE 

"Eun" 
"A  Rose  by  arn  other  name 
would  smell  as  sweet." 
Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Sec.  1;  G.L.C.  4;  Glee  Club 
1;  Movie  Club  1,  3,  4, 
Sec.  1;  Canasta  Club  2; 
World  Affairs  Club  3; 
Fresh.  Play  Cast. 


ROSIC,  STEVE  M. 
"Steve" 

Easy  come,  easy  go. 
Student     Council      3, 
Planning      Committee 


Basketball 
2;  Golf  3 
Basketball 
Club  3,  4. 


1,  2;  Baseball 
4;  Intramurals; 
Club    4;    Golf 


RUNO,  DONALD   I. 
"Don" 

A   busy   man. 
P.A.  Club  2. 


SABEC,   MARLENE 

In  my  fashion. 
Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  3,  4; 
G  A. A.  Advisory  Board  4; 
Girls  Hockey  1;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Choir  1 ;  Knit- 
ting Club  I,  2;  Red  Cross 
1;  Canasta  Club  1,  2; 
Charm  Club  4. 


ROACH.  ROBERT 
EMMETT 
"Bob" 

Always  a  helping  hand. 
Camera  Club  2;  Auto  Wise 
Club  3. 


ROSE,  HOWARD 
WESLEY 
"Howie" 

His  direction  is  up. 
Key  Club  3,  4;  Gem  Hunt- 
ers Club  3;  Intramurals. 


ROSS,  LLOYD  D.  Jr. 

Dynamo  Dan.  the  weight 
lifting  man. 

Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Choir  1; 
Ad  Club  1;  Art  for  Fun 
Club  2;  Modern  Dance 
Club  3;  Intramurals. 


SABBATH,  THOMAS 

"Tom" 
Merry  men  are  we. 
Band    1,    2,    3,    4,    Letter- 
winner  4;  Sr.  Cabinet;  Pin- 
ochle Club  3;  Service  Club 
1 ;  Hall  Guard  4. 


SAMSA,  LAURA  JEAN 
"Lor" 

Let  my  life  sing! 
Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3 
Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  2 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3;  Choir  1: 
Glee  Club  1;  Ad  Club  3, 
4;  Movie  Club  1;  Red 
Cross  1;  Whats-it  Club  3; 
Pinochle  Club  2;  Dancing 
Club  3;  Charm  Club  4. 


Page  46 


ANDERS, 

SANTON,  EDWARD 

SCHAERFL,  ROBERT 

SCHEERER,   CAROL 

IOBERT  W. 

"Ed" 

ANTHONY 

"Cal" 

"Bob" 

Everyone  can't  be  a  hero. 

"Rapid  Robert" 

Trim  and  Sharp'. 

'veryone's    crazy    but    me. 

Boys    Leaders    1;   Choir    1; 

Rapid? 

Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 

■li-Y    1 ;    Boys    Leaders    1 ; 

Movie  Club  1;  Stage  Crew 

Ad  Club  2;  PA.  Club  2,  3, 

G.L.C.   1;  G.A.A.   1,  2,  3, 

iasketball    3;    Baseball    1; 

1 ;   Pinochle  Club  3,  4. 

4,    Sec.    4;    Gem    Hunters 

4;     Girls     Hockey     2,     3; 

and     1;    Movie    Club    1; 

Club  3,  Pres.  and  Sec.   3; 

Choir   1;  Embroidery  Club 

Jail  Guard   1,  2;  Dancing 

Service  Club   1. 

2;  Bridge  Club   3;  Charm 

lub  1;  Pinochle  Club  3,4. 

Club  4. 

SCHMITZ, 
GERALDINE 

"Ger" 

Geraldine  in  the 
(Sch)"mitz"  of  her  stories. 
F.T.A.  4;  Friendship  Club 

2,  3;  Survey  Ed.  Sraff  1,2, 

3,  4;  Glee  Club  4;  Report- 
ers Club  1;  Reading  and 
Writing  Club  2;  Whats-it 
Club  3;  Publications  Club 
4. 


SCHNEIDER, 
WILLIAM  JAMES 
"Bill" 

The  quiet  type. 
student  Council  2 
bass  V.  Pres.;  Boys 
Leaders  2;  Football  1 
4,  Letterwinner  1,  2, 
Captain  1;  Baseball  1 
4,  Letterwinner  1,2, 
Captain  1;  Choir  1; 
ball  Club  3;  Baseball 
3;  Pinochle  Club  2. 


SHERRILL,  EDITH 
MARY 

"Edee" 
Until  the  real  thing,  comes 
Jr.        along. 
Swim       Natl.  Forensic  League  3,  4; 
,  2,  3,       Prince   of   Peace    3;    Plan- 
3,  4,       ning  Committee  4;  F.T.A. 
,  2,  3,       3,   4,   Pres.   4;    Friendship 
3,  4;       Club   2,    3;   P.A.   Club    3; 
Foot-       Movie  Club  2,  3,  4;  Sew- 
Club       ing  and   Knitting  Club   2; 
Travel  Club  4. 


SHREWSBURY, 

"Shrews" 

It's  nice  to  be  natural  when 
your  naturally  nice. 
Student  Council  3,  4,  Sec. 
4;  Soph.  Class  Treas.; 
Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4,  Sec.-Treas.  3;  G.L.C.  3, 
4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Choir  1,  4; 
Movie  Club  2;  Dancing 
Club  2. 


SIEKER,  CONSTANCE 
"Connie" 

A  "Sieker"  of  good  trill. 
Friendship   Club    2,    3,   4; 
Ad  Club  1,2;  Red  Cross  1; 
Book  Store  1. 


SIMS,    KENNETH 
"Ken" 

It's  commendable,  he's 
dependable. 

Student  Council  2,  4;  Eu- 
clidian Bus.  Staff  2,  3,  4; 
Football  1;  Basketball  1, 
2,  *3,  4;  Track  4;  Choir  1, 
2;  World  Affairs  Club  3; 
Canasta  Club  2;  Basketball 
Club  4;  Hall  Guard  2,  3,4. 


Page  47 


SKIFF.  MARILY 

"Roll-a-long" 
Merrily  shes  rolls  along  to 
fame. 

Natl.  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
F.T.A.  3,  4;  Friendship 
Club  3:  Survey  Ed.  Staff  2, 
3;  G.A-A.  3;  Girls  Hockey 
3;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff; 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Glee 
Club  4;  Girls  Ensemble  2. 
3,  4;  Reading  &  Writing 
Club  2;  Whats-it  Club  3; 
Spelling  Club  -4. 


SKROBOT, 
GERTRUDE 

"Snooks" 
/  "Don"  tvanta  be  alone. 
Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Choir 
1,  2,  4;  Glee  Club  4;  Ma- 
jorerte  Club  2;  Charm 
Club  4;  Singing  for  Fun 
3;  Embroidery  Club  3;  In- 
tramurals   1,   3;  P.A.  Club 


SLADEK,  SHARON 

"Sharon" 

A  pleasing  way. 
Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Girls 
Hockey  2,  3,  4;  Choir  1; 
Ukelele  Club  2;  Bridge 
Club  3;  Charm  Club  4. 


SMITH,  DAVID 
"Dave" 

A  common  name  but  not  a 
common  fellow. 
Golf  3,  4;  Tennis  2;  Choir 
1;  Camera  Club  1;  Science 
Club  2;  Chess  Club  3;  Golf 
Club  4;  Ping  Pong  Club 
4;  Hall  Guard  1,  2. 


SMITH,   JULIANNE 

"Jinx" 
Entered   from   Shaw  High, 
1951. 

A  "jewel"  not  a  "jinx." 
Friendship  Club  3;  G.A.A. 
2,  3;  Band  1;  Orchestra  1; 
Movie  Club  4;  Red  Cross 
4;  Music  for  Fun  Club  2; 
Shorthand  for  Fun  3. 


SMITH,  RONALD 

"Roland" 
Life  is  north  living. 


SOLL,  JOHN  CLYDE 

"Jack" 
You   can  depend  on  such 
a  friend. 

Boys  Swim  Leaders  2; 
Football  1;  Swimming  3, 
4;  Swim  Club  2;  Canasta 
Club  2;  World  Affairs  Club 
3;  Pinochle  Club  4;  Hall 
Guard  2,  3,  4. 


SOLTER,  DENNIS 
FREDERICK 

"Fritz" 
Entered    from    Newport, 
R.  L,  1952. 

New  things  are   must 
looked  at. 

Track     4;     Swimming     • 
Track  Club  4. 


SPANGLER,   SLIE   ANN 
"Spankie" 

Her  friends  there  are  many, 
her  foes  are  there  any? 
Natl.  Honor  Society  3,  4; 
Student  Council  4;  Friend- 
ship Club  2,  3,  4;  Swim 
Cadettes  2,  3,  4;  Euclidian 
Ed.  Staff  3,  4,  Asst.  Ed.  4; 
Survey  Ed.  Staff  3,  4; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Swim 
Club  3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Cast; 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Quill  & 
Scroll  4;  Red  Cross  2;  Pin- 
ochle Club  2;  G.A.A.  Ad- 
visory Board  3,  4;  Girls 
Ensemble  2. 


STAPP,   CLYDE 
"Stormy" 

Handy  with  the  test  tubes. 
Boys  Swim  Leaders  2; 
Football  1;  Basketball  1; 
Baseball  3;  Swimming  2; 
Prom  Committee  4;  Swim 
Club  2;  Red  Cross  1;  Sr. 
Cabinet;  Gymnastics  Club 
1,  3;  Math  Club  3;  Intra- 
murals  2,  3,  4;  Canasta 
Club  3. 


Pa«c48 


TEVENS,   BEVERLY 
"Bev" 

'entlemen  prefer  blondes. 
tudent  Council  2,  3; 
riendship  Club  2,  3; 
\.K.K.  1,  Pres.  1;  G.L.C. 
;  Gixls  Hockey  1;  Jr.  Play 
rod.  Staff;  Megaphone 
lub  1,  2,  3, 4;  Cheerleader 
2,  4,  Lerterwinner  1, 
;  Choir  1,2,  3,  4,  Pres.  1, 
'reas.  3;  Dancing  Club  2; 
inochle  Club  3;  Knitting 
lub  2. 


STEVENSON, 
THOMAS  E. 

"Tom" 
5Vtf£  on  it.  boys! 
Band  1;  Auto  Wise  Club  3. 


STILLS,  RAYMOND 
"Ray" 

Winner  and  "Stills"  cham- 
pion. 

Golf  2,  3,  4;  Chess  Club 
2,  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2, 
3,4. 


STINSON,   DAVID 

"Dave" 
Slow  but  sure. 
Auto  Wise   Club   3;    Pin- 
ochle Club  4. 


STRECK,  DONALD  A. 

"Don" 
Don  "long-legs." 
Boys   Swim   Leaders   3,  4; 
Swimming  3,  4;  Choir  1, 
2,    3;    Swim    Club    3,   4; 
Book  Store  2;  Art  Club  2. 


iULLIVAN,   JOE 
"Joe" 

3e  happy-go-lucky. 
Student  Council  3,  4;  Class 
Dfficer  2,  3;  Euclidian  Bus. 
itaff  2,  4;  Choir  1,  3. 


SULLIVAN,    PAT 
"Pat" 

With   graciousness  she 
reigns. 

Student  Council  1 ;  Friend- 
ship Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Swim 
Cadettes  1,  2;  Homecom- 
ing Queen  4;  Euclidian 
Bus.  Staff  4;  G.A.A.  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Girls  Hockey  3,  4; 
Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom 
Committee  4;  Swim  Club 
3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Friendship 
Club  1;  Canasta  Club  2; 
Knitting  Club  1;  Sr.  Cab- 
inet. 


SUTHERLAND, 
ELEANOR 
"Ele" 

She  take  a  place  on  the 
road  to  happiness. 
Friendship  Club  2,  3; 
Choir  1,  2,  4;  Glee  Club 
4;  Red  Cross  1;  Ballroom 
Dancing  2;  Embroidery 
Club  3;  Charm  Club  4. 


TELISMAN,  SALLY 

"Sal" 
On  wings  of  song. 
Friendship  Club  3;  Girls 
Ensemble  2,  3,  4;  Choir 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Madrigals  3,  4; 
Choir  Director  4;  Girls 
Glee  Club  4;  Prom  Com- 
mittee 4;  Sr.  Cabinet. 


THOMAS, 
THEODORE   N. 

"Ted" 
Track  is  his  "meet." 
Cross  Country  3,  4,  Letter- 
winner  3,  4,  Captain  4; 
Baseball  1,2,  Letterwinner 
1;  Track  3,  4;  Movie  Club 
3,  4;  Ukelele  Club  2; 
World  Affairs  Club  3; 
Track  and  Field  Club  4. 


Page  49 


THOMAS.  WILLIAM 
OTTO 

"Otto" 
Otto,  uhat  is  bis  motto? 
Hi-Y  2. 


THOMPSON.    DONNA 
LEE 
"Lee" 

Disc-jockey's  delight. 
Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3; 
Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  2; 
GAA.  1,  2,  3;  Girls 
Hockey  1;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff  3;  Majorette  Club  2, 
Majorette  3;  Choir  1,  2,  3. 
4;  Glee  Club  1,  2;  Ad 
Club  1.  3,  4;  Red  Cross  1; 
Publications  Club  3  ; 
Whats-it  Club  3;  Charm 
Club  4;  Star  Gazing  Club 
4. 


THORNICROFT. 
ROBERT 

"Thorney" 

He's  no  thorn  in  our  side. 
Football  1;  Baseball  Man- 
ager 1;  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Glee  Club  3;  World  Af- 
fairs Club  2;  Pinochle  Club 
3;  Bridge  Club  4. 


TODD,  RICHARD  W. 

"Dick" 

A  tenor  of  tennis. 
Tennis  3,  4,  Letter-winner 
4;  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Glee 
Club  3,  4;  Pinochle  Club 
2,  3;  Bridge  Club  4;  Boys 
Quartet  2,  3,  4;  Madrigals 
4. 


TOPLAK,    FRANK 

"Frankie" 

A  day  with  the  P. A. 
P.A.  Club  2,  3,  4,  Sec.  3, 
Pres.    4;    Movie    Club    1; 
Stage     Crew      1;      Canasta 
Club  2. 


TROUT,   WILLIAM    H. 

"Bill" 
The  "trout"  that  dives  like 
a  fish. 

Hi-Y  3,  Sec.  3;  Swimming 
3,  4,  Letterwinner  4;  Golf 
2,  3,  4;  Band  1;  Ping 
Pong  Club  2;  Golf  Club 
2,  3,  4;  Chess  Club  3,  4. 


TURK,  GERALDINE 
"Ger" 

Turk-in  the  straw. 
Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3; 
G.A.A.  2,  3;  Choir  1;  Ad 
Club  3,  4;  Red  Cross  1; 
Pinochle  Club  2,  3;  Charm 
Club  4. 


TURKALL,  JOSEPH 
EDWARD 

"Tricks" 

A  little  guy  but  a  big  man. 
Boys  Leaders  1;  Football 
1,  3,  4,  Letterwinner  1,  4 
Wrestling  2,  3,  4;  Basket 
ball,  Letterwinner  1;  Base 
ball  1,  2,  3,  4,  Letterwin 
ner   1. 


TURNER,   JERRY 
"Hot  Rod" 

Come  ride  with  me. 
Boys     Swim     Leaders 
Swimming    2 
Club  4. 


2; 
Ping    Pong 


VENDELAND,   ALLAN 
JAY 

"Vendy" 

"Friends.  Romans,  Country- 
men, lend  me  your  ears. 
Quill  &  Scroll  3,  4;  Natl 
Forensic  League  3,  4;  Eu 
clidian  Ed.  Staff  3,  4;  Sur 
vey  Ed.  Staff  2,  3,  4,  Ed. 
in-Chief  4;  P.A.  Club  1 
Chem.  Club  3;  Ping  Pong 
Club  4;  Echo  Ed.  Staff  1 
Ed. -in-Chief  1. 


Page  50 


/ERBSKY,  CAROL 

Verb" 

4  Verb  of  motion. 

•riendship  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
J.A.A.  1,  2;  Girls  Hockey 
,  2;  Balroom  Dancing  2; 
inochle    Club    3;    Charm 

Hub  4;  Intramurals   1,  2. 


VISIC,  DON 

"Vis" 

He's  our  "Captain  Vis-io." 
Boys  Leaders  2,  3;  Boys 
Swim  Leaders  2;  Football 
2,  3,  4,  Letterwinner  2,  3, 
4,  Co-Captain  4;  Basketball 

2,  3,  4,  Letterwinner  3,  4; 
Track  2,  3,  4,  Letterwinner 

3,  4;  NA.S.S.  3,  4;  Quar- 
terback Club  3,  4. 


VONHOF,  JOHN  JR. 

"John" 

Oh,  Johnny,  Oh  Johnny, 
how  you  can  love! 
Hi-Y  3,  4,  Sec.  3,  Treas.  4; 
Boys  Swim  Leaders  2,  3, 
4;  Football  2,  3,  4;  Swim- 
ming 2;  Choir  3;  Swim 
Club  3,  4,  Pres.  3;  Movie 
Club  1,  Pres.  1;  Quarter- 
back Club  1. 


WALLACE,   EMILY 

"Emy" 
Entered  from  Hartford, 
Kenrucky,  1951. 
She  goes  along  in  her 
quiet  way. 

Friendship  Club  3,4;  Ball- 
room Dancing  3;  Travel 
Club  3;  Art  Club  4. 


WALKLET,  THOMAS 
BLADWIN 

"Tom" 

He  always  managed  well. 
Srudent  Council  4;  Survey 
Ed.  Staff  4;  Survey  Bus. 
Staff;  Football  Manager  3, 
4,  Letterwinner  4;  Basket- 
ball 3;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff; 
Prom  Committee  4;  Choir 
1;  Sr.  Cabinet;  Chess  Club 
2,  3,  4;  Fresh.  Play  Cast. 


WALSH,  GERALD 

"Uncle  Jerry" 
et  the  D.D.TJ 

Jr.    Play    Cast; 
hoir  3,  4;   PA 
;    Book    Store 

Club  2,  3;  Math 


Band     1 ; 

Club   3, 

3;    Dance 

Club  3,4. 


WATERWASH, 
ROSELLA  L. 
"Ro" 

Silence  is  the  perfect 
herald  of  joy. 

Friendship  Club  4;  Charm 
Club  4. 


WEIR,    MARY    LOUISE      WEISS,  WILLIAM 


"Mary  Lou" 
Hair   of  Red,   Heart   of 
Gold. 

Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Prom  Committee  3;  Choir 
1,  2;  Glee  Club  2;  Knit- 
ting Club  2;  Art  Club  2; 
Ballroom  Dancing  3;  Home 
Nursing  Club  4;  Pres.  4. 


RICHARD   ANTHONY 
"Bill" 

You'll  know  him  by  his 

name. 

P.A.    Club    3,    4,    Sec.    4; 

Cribbage  Club  2;  Dancing 

Club  3;  Gem  Hunters  Club 

3;  Ballroom  Dancing  4. 


WELLING, 
EDWARD  C. 

Never  a  care  in  the  world. 
World  Affairs  Club  2; 
Travel  Club  3;  Chess  Club 


Page  5 1 


WERTENBERGER. 
WILLARD   E. 

"Shippy" 
He  is  a  king  size  peanut. 
Hi-Y   2,  3.  4,  Pres.  3,  4; 
Sr.    Cabinet;    Auto    Wise 
Club  3:  Prom  Committee  4 . 


WETTRICH,    SUSAN 
JEAN 

"Suji" 
Friendly,   happy,   always 
snappy. 

Student  Council  1,  Sec.  1; 
Friendship  Club  2,  3,  4; 
G.L.C.  1,  Sec.  1;  Swim 
Cadettes  3,  4;  Survey  Bus. 
Staff  4;  G.AA.  2,  3,  4;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom 
Committee  4;  Megaphone 
Club  2;  Cheerleader  1; 
Choir  1,  3,  4;  Glee  Club 
3,  4;  Sr.  Cabinet;  Music  for 
Fun  Club  2;  Pinochle  Club 
3;  Ballroom  Dancing  2; 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 


WHITESIDE,  DON 

He  goes  caroling  all  year, 
round. 

Student  Council  1,  2,  3; 
Soph.  Class  Pres.;  Boys 
Leaders  1 ;  Boys  Swim 
Leaders  2,  3,  4;  Euclidian 
Ed.  Staff  4;  Football  1,  2, 
3,  4,  Letterwinner  2;  Swim- 
ming 2,  3,  4,  Letterwinner 
2;  Choir  4,  Pres.  4;  Swim 
Club  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Key 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Lieut.  Gov.  3, 
V.  Pres.  4;  World  Affairs 
Club  2. 


WHITLOW, 
KENNETH 
"Woody" 

Free  life  and  fresh  air. 
Boys   Leaders    1,   2,   3,  4; 
Football  1;  Track  1,  2,  4; 
Choir     1;    Track    &    Field 
Club   1. 


WHITNEY,  RICHARD 
ERNEST 
"Dick" 

Small  but  mighty. 
Student  Council  4;  Hi-Y  3, 
4;    Football    1;    Track    1; 
Choir  1;  Publications  Club 


WILK.  RUTH 

"Dear  Ruth" 

Friendship  Club  2,  3;  Eu- 
clidian Bus.  Staff  4;  G.A.A. 
1,  2,  3,4;  Girls  Hockey  1, 
4;  Choir  1,4;  Glee  Club  2; 
Knirting  Club  2;  Intra- 
murals 1,  2,  3,  4;  Canasta 
Club  3;  Charm  Club  4. 


WIECH,   DONALD 

Such  and  so  varied  are  the 
tastes  of  men. 
Pinochle  Club  2. 


WILLIAMS,    EDWARD 
"Ted" 

A  whiz  at  the  rink. 
Ukelele   Club    1;   Pinochle 
Club    2;    Dance    Club    3; 
Gem     Hunters     Club     3; 
Camera  Club  4. 


WILLIAMS,  SHIRLEY 
TEMPLE 

"Wicked  Willie" 

Entered  from  Grundy  High 
School,  1950. 
A  merry  damsel. 
Friendship  Club  3;  G.A.A. 
3,  4;  Megaphone  Club  4; 
Band  4;  Ad  Club  3,  4; 
Canasta  Club  2;  Pinochle 
Club  3. 


WOHLGEMUTH, 
RICHARD  GEORGE 
"Dick" 

Open  the  door.  Richard. 
Track    1;    Chess    Club    2; 
Pinochle  Club  3. 


Page  52 


WUCHTE,  KENNETH 

Easy  come,  easy  go. 
Pinochle     Club     2;     Auto 
Wise  Club  3. 


YANCHAR.  BETTY 

"Betz" 
Swinging  her  way  through 
life. 

Friendship  Club  1,  2,  3, 
Sec.  1;  GAA.  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Choir  1;  Glee  Club  1,  4; 
Book  Store  1;  Pinochle 
Club  2,  3;  Charm  Club  4; 
G.L.C.  1. 


YARBROUGH, 
JOAN  MARIE 

"Joanie" 

She  cheers  for  Euclid. 
Euclid  cheers  for  her. 
Student  Council  3;  Friend- 
ship Club  2,  3,  4;  Eu- 
clidian Bus.  Staff  4;  Mega- 
phone Club  4;  Cheerleader 
I,  4,  Captain  4;  Choir  1; 
Canasta  Club  3;  Ballroom 
Dancing  2. 


ZAHLER,  MARY  LOU 
"Mare" 

Cute  little  nose,  and  laugh- 
ter wherever  she  goes. 
Friendship  Club  2,  3; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Choir 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Glee  Club  2; 
Knitting  Club  2;  Dancing 
Club  2;  Pinochle  Club  3; 
World  Affairs  Club  4; 
Charm  Club  4;  Intramurals 
1,  3. 


ZANZIG,   GARY 
RICHARD 

He  blushes  at  nothing. 
Hi-Y  3;  Band  1;  P.A. 
Club  2,  3,  4,  V.  Pres.  4; 
Movie  Club  1,  Pres.  1; 
Stage  Crew  1;  Chess  Club 
2;  Gem  Hunters  Club  3. 


Not  Pictured 


ZIEGENFUS, 
CHARLES  J. 

"ZiS" 

Zig.  Zig.  Zig,  a  little  zong 
with  me. 

Boys  Swim  Leaders  2,  3,  4; 
Track  1,  4;  Swimming  2, 
4;  Swim  Club  3,  4;  Chess 
Club  2. 


BILLER.  DON 

"Don" 

Quiet  come,  quiet  go. 
Canasta     Club     2;     Chess 
Club  3;  Gem  Hunters  4. 


MALMBERG,  GARY 
EDWARD 

"Bird" 
What  type  of  bird  is  he? 
Pinochle  Club  4. 


MOORE,  CHARLES 
"Chuck" 

Entered  from  Lakewood 
High  School,  1952. 
He  ran  in  from  Lakewood. 
Hi-Y  4;  Football  1;  Track 
1,  Letterwinner  1. 


Page  53 


PITT,  DANIEL 
"Wipper  Dan" 

"Wipper"  will  or 
"Wipper"  won't. 
Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  1, 


SELEMAN,  JOHN 

What  a  character! 
Basketball  2;  Choir  l;Hall 
Guard  2,  3;  Bird  Club  3; 
Pinochle  Club  3,  4. 


SUSTAR,  DAN 

On  the  green,  he's  really 

keen. 

Golf  3,  4,  Letterwinner  3, 

4;  Intramurals  2,  3,  4. 


SENIORS... 


■  IV  ■ 

i  i  M 


I^^BHIH^HH^H 


The  bottom  half  of  the  upper  crust! 

We,  the  Senior  Class  of  1953,  remember  the  Senior 
Play,  those  wild  parties,  Euclid's  basketball  team  (and 
the  self-appointed  bugler  at  Cleveland  Heights),  leav- 
ing assembly  first,  memorizing  Shakespeare,  and  finally 
we  remember  teachers  and  underclassmen  who  made 
our  senior  year  so  hectic. 


Page  54 


UNDERCLASSMEN . . . 


He  that  climbs  a  ladder  must  begin  at  the  first  round. 

— Sir  Walter  Scott 
Young  blood!  Youth  will  be  served! 

— Stephen  Vincent  Benet 


Junior  and  Sophomore  Class  Officers 

re 

A     ' 


JUNIOR  CLASS 
OFFICERS 
LEFT  TO  RIGHT  —  R. 
Leber,     G.     Teschke,     B. 
Gibbons,     B.     Smith,     B. 
Warholic. 


SOPHOMORE 

CLASS  OFFICERS 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT  —  D. 

Mathias,      F.      Spino,     B. 

Boldin,  S.  Willow. 


CLASS  ADVISORS 
LEFT  TO  RIGHT— Mr. 
Smith,   Senior;   Mrs.   Ste- 
wart, Junior;  Mr.  Photo, 
Sophomore. 


JUNIORS  .  .  . 

Honors  go  to  our  outstanding  Junior  Class 
for  its  scholastic  achievements  and  for  its 
leadership  and  participation  in  school  activi- 
ties. The  officers,  under  the  guidance  of  the 
class  advisors,  were  the  helping  hands  that  led 
the  Juniors  through  a  year  of  success  and  fun. 

The  Class  of  '5  i,  with  the  success  that  it  has 
already  gained,  is  looking  forward  to  another 
year  of  all  around  achievement. 


SOPHOMORES  .  .  . 


The  difficulties  of  adjusting  to  a  new  school, 
new  surrounding,  and  making  new  acquaint- 
ances confronted  the  class  of  '55  just  as  it  does 
any  sophomore  class.  These  obstacles  were  soon 
forgotten,  however,  as  the  first  few  weeks  of 
confusion  and  excitement  died  away. 

The  Sophomore  Class  has  really  displayed  a 
keen  interest  in  class  affairs  and  the  numerous 
school  activities.  We  are  certain  that  the  Soph- 
omore Class  with  the  initiative  that  they  have 
already  shown  can  be  expected  to  do  great 
things  in  the  future. 


Page  56 


Juniors . . . 


Dennis  Adams  Jack  Allen  Sandra  Allen 

Richard   Anderson  Rose   Marie  Arthur  Fred  Bailey 

Sandra   Barish  Benham  Bates  Carol    Bayer 

Dale   Benthimer       Phyl.  Berardinelli  Darlene  Berlo 

Shirlev   Bicklev        Arlene  Birchak  Audrey  Blanc 


Marcia  Boldi 


Margie  Boldin 


Irene  Boyce 


Wanda  Allison     Carl  Andeen  Gordon   Anderson 

Thomas  Baker      Jeane  Baldassarre     Donald  Balogh 
Shirley  Beale         Lois  Becht  Janice  Beifuss 

John  Bernacki       Joan    Bernhardt        Celia   Berns 
Robert    Blansett   Geraldine  Blazek      Deena   Bohn 
Judy   Bradley         Bernadine  Bradner  Joe  Brawner 


Page  57 


Juniors . . . 


Phyllis   Bremser    Marilvn   Breskvar    Richard    Bronkall      Fred   Brown 


Louis  Brozina  Howard    Brubaker  Mary  Lou  Bubonics  Florence  Budan  Jeanne  Burens 

Maureen  Burns  Doris  Burr  Joseph  Burval  Paul   Busch  Lee  Bush 

Joan  Campbell  Al  Carlson  Carol  Carlson  William  Carlton  Richard  Carney 

Paul  Carr  Thomas   Carroll       Bruce  Cartwright      Anthony  Caruso  Joe  Castrovince 

Carol  Chlopek  Yvonne   Chluda       Chris  Chrestoff  Anilee  Christie  James  Coffman 


William  Brown      Richard  Browning 


Marvin   Burkholder 
Ronald   Caldwell 
Barbara  Carpenter 
Roger  Chapman 
Eileen    Considine 


.    ii    rj, 


Page  58 


Juniors . . . 


SSr 


Jo  Anne  Corrao  Joyce  Cramer  Vincent  Criado 

Jean   Daus  David   Davis  James  Dawson 

Ann  De  Pasquale  Janet   Dickerson  Robert    Dietz 

Lenore  D'Onofrio  Barbara  Dorn  David   Douglas 

Andrew    Drotleff  Barbara  Early  Janet   Eiber 


Marilyn  Ely 


Eugene  Emter         Madeline   Esposito  June  Evans 


Audrey  Crooks        James  D  Amico 
Angela  De  Capua  Peggy  DeLaney 
Angela  Di   Franco  Forest  Dixon 
Nancy    Dow  Michael  Dragas 

Jim  Eichenberger    Janice  Eldred 


Anthonv  Evans 


Patricia  Dansizen 
Dorothy  Dennis 
Gloria  Dombrosky 
Audrey  Dranse 
Jack  Elliott 
Warren    Fabian 


Page  59 


James    Fairchild  Donald  Falk  Christine   Fazio        Charles    Fensch       Noreen   Ferris  Donna    Fifolt 

Marlene  Fisher  Marjorie  FitzpatrickRegina    Flack  Robert   Fleming     Sam  Fleming  Ken.  Flickinger 

Stephen    Flocke  Russell   Florentine     Ronald    Florjancic  Audrey  Foerste       Thomas  Fouser      Janet  Freeh 

Richard   Freeh  Ramona   Fridley        Richard  Gale  Robert  Gallagher  Donna  Galloway  Charles  Gent 

James  Geram  David  Gerland  Dolores   Germano  Charles  Gertz         Rebecca  Gibbons  Thomas  Gilmore 

Harry   Gole  Curtis   Gordon  Ronald  Gordon       Shirley   Greaves     Delores  Gregorek  Lois  Gruhn 


Page  60 


Juniors . . . 


Robert  Gulic  Joanne  Haight        Gail  Hamilton 

Robert  Hanslik  ^arol   Harper  Donna  Hartzell 

Myra   Headington  °atricia   Hegedus   Robert  Hencie 

Patricia   Holler  Helene  Hollstein    Wilberta  Holub 

Frank   Hurka  Tackie  Hurless         Dewey   Huston 

Michael  Iosue  Geraldine   Jacksa    Barbara  Janke 


Sarah   Hamilton  Nancy   Hansen       Neva   Hansen 

John   Hauser  Sandra  Haw  Ronald  Hazlett 

John   Hocevar  Charles   Hoefle       Arthur   Holdren 

Agnes  Horvath  Arthur  Hrovat       Chris  Hummel 

Josephine  Iafelice  Willamay   Inman  Robertann    Intorcio 

Mary  Ann  Jelco  Barbara  Jenne        Howard    Jerabek 


Page  61 


Juniors . . . 


Julia   Jerabek  David  Johnson 

Dolores   Kekac         James  Kellam 
Marilynn  King         Joan  Kingsford 
Sylvia  Klug  Nancy  Knaus 

Richard    KornblurrRon  Kosteinshek 


Merle  Johnson  Gloria  Jones  Joan  Kamm 

Kay   Kelley  Jack   Kern  Fred   Kidd 

Carol  Kleindenist  Barbara   Klima  Ann  Kline 

Sandra   Knerr  Carol  Koestler  Frank  Kokos 

Janet  Kovach  Kenneth   Kozel  Janis  Krumins 


Donald  Kump  Arlene  Kunchik       Donald   Kurti         Margie   Kusar         Joanne   Lacey 


Dennis  Kehn 
Elizabeth   Kimmel 
Patrick  Klosky 
Douglas  Koller 
Lawerance    Kuehn 
James  LaDouceur 


Page   62 


Juniors . . . 


.A  ^m  \    ' 


Betty  La  Macchia   Phyllis  Lapinskas     Ronald    LapinskasRonald  Laseak  Jean    Lindner  Jack  Laubler 

Raymond   Leber      Marilyn   LeutbecherEdwin   Libby  Patricia   Little  Elaine   Lokar  David  Lindsey 

Beverly  Lloyd  Marylyn   Lloyd  Patricia  LockwoodHal   Lohse  Richard  Lupo  Donna  Long 

Sandra  Long  William  Long  Rosemarie    Lorenz  Henry  LeutkemeyerDonna    Mason  June  Marchione 

James  Marcus  Doris  Maria  Carol    Marolt  Ronald  Marvar         Carl  Laubler  Jov  Mason 

Carol  Mathias  Patricia   McCarthy  Phyllis  McClurg      Donna  McCumber    Paul    McDowell  Patricia    McKeon 


Page  63 


Charles  McGuigan  Harold  Meier  Jerry  Mercurio 

Patricia  Miller  Ruth  Miller  Doris   Miskoe 

Donald    Morlock     Nancy  Morrow  Carolyn  Mosall 

William   Myers         Caryl  Neiner  Nancy  Nelson 

Janet  Newman         Robert    Newman  David  Niccum 

Raymond    Omerza  George   Opalich  Jack  Orcutt 


Peggy    Meymann  Edward  Micco 

James   Moffat  Nancy   Mohler 

Dorothy   Murphy  Jean  Mutchler 

Ronald   Nelson  Dick   Nemeth 

John  Novak  Larry  Oberdank 

Annette   Orlando  Sail,    Palazzo 


Kaylene  Miller 
Kathleen  Morgan 
Ronald  Myers 
Lynn  Nesbitt 
Jean  O'Connor 
Janice   Panty 


Page  64 


Juniors . . . 


Martin    Papes 
Michael  Patete 
Gerald  Peters 
Carol  Potocar 
Marilvn   Rauth 


Michael    Papouras  Franklin    Paratore  Donald  Park  Richard    Parker         Constance  Parr 


Peggy  Patrick  Gerald    Pederson 

Evelyn  Petrofes        Mildred    Phillips 
Mary  Ellen   PowellMichael  Rado 
Kavann  Reeves        Leonard  Reiter 


Charles  Rittenberg  David    Roberts         Joan   Rufener 


Mary    Pemberton  Nannette   Pennoyer  Kenneth    Perovich 
Arthur   Picciotti    Janice  Plietchwait   Robert  Porter 
Ronald   Rado        Robert   Ragborg       Thomas  Rahz 
Dolores   Richie      Donald  Richmond   Nevin    Riley 
Richard  Sajovec  Robert   Sandman      Doris  Sanger 


\  J-A 


ft  cs 


Page  65 


Juniors . . . 


i  r  / 


V 


a     i,  /.-,     / 


^*  y  >  d 


Dorothy  Santay 
Grace  Schuler 

Russell  Shawke  Al  Sheppert 

Christine    Skodlar  Donald   Skranc 

Bonnie  Smith  Bradley  Smith 

Patricia  Sodja  James  Sperl 


William  Scharlau    Janet   Schlauch 
Richard   Schultz      Robert   Schwartz 
Helen    Sherlock 
Robert    Slonaker 
Janis  Smith 
Jean  Spice 


Marilyn   Schmalz    Paul  Schmidt 
Sue  Schweizer  Edward  Seaman 


Harold   Shirk 
Ronald   Sluga 
Ralph   Smith 
John  Stanley 


George   Sirn 
Marcia    Smaltz 
Robert   Smith 
Carole  Staples 


Roger  Scholle 
Richard    Secondo 
John    Skinner 
Barbara  Smith 
James  Snider 
Adam   Stegh 


4fc&$$ 


Page  66 


Juniors . . . 


Thomas    Stokes       Edith  Stone  Hedwig    Stopar  Nancy  Such  Richard  Swetel  James   Teegardin 

Anthony  Tekancic  Patricia    Teklinski   William    Tender  Graham  Teschke  Dolores  Tewell  Ted  Thomas 

C.  Thompson  Thomas  ThompsonNancy  Todd  Joseph  Toigo  Thomas   Tome  Louis   Tortoric 

Joanne    Tumbry      Anthony  Turk  Susan   Tweed  Robert   Ulmann  Frances    Urankar  Jay  Valentine 

Carol  Van  Scoder    Dale   Vend  Raymond  Vespe  Nadja    Vidmar  Dolores   Walensa  Mercer   Walklet 

Charles  Walter        William   Warholic   Mary  Watkins  Kenneth   Watson  Marian   Watts  Geneva  Webb 


CI  Q 


Page  67 


Juniors . . . 


The  Junior  Class  of  1953  will  never  forget  the 
Heights  basketball  game,  Junior  party,  getting  jobs, 
Mr.  Owen's  assembly,  Junior  Prom,  term  papers,  the 
first  dance???  in  the  gym,  and  looking  forward  to 
having  the  best  graduating  class  E.  H.  S.  has  ever  had. 


Garv  Weir  James  Wels'i  Gloria   Wheeler       Donald  Whitaker  Wayne  White  Jack  Wierman 

Lloyd  Wilk  C.  Weishner  Carole    Williams     Jane   Williams        Ronald  Williams    Beverly   Wilson 

Robert   Wiltshire     Latt  Winder  Don  Worthington  Irene  Vakos  Gerald  Yarcusko    LeRoy  Yeary 


Patricia  Yoger         Mary  Jane  Yopko  Victor  Zaletel  Anastasia   Zayatz    Leonard  Ziegler 


Page  68 


Sophomores . 


J  Js&  a 


Aborn,  Peter 
Abrams,   Robert 
Allison,    Dereatha 
Allison,    Karl 
Alter,  David 
Amato,   Rosemarie 
Amundson,    Roald 


Anderson,    Edward 
Anderson,  John 
Anzick,    Joanne 
Appleby,   Donna  Le 
Arrison,   Charles 
Arthur,  Virginia 


Ha 


vey 


Avery,  Barbara 
Babnik,  Richard 
Bacilek,  George 
Badger,  Robert 
Badovinac,  Kay 
Baker,  Gary 
Baker,    Larry 


Balice,   Sylvia 
Barker,  Mary 
Barnes,  Dorothy 
Baron,   Harvey 
Bartone,    Neal 
Beck,  Marcia 
Beers.    Arthur 


Beldin,    Richard 
Belk,  Carolyn 
Beno,    Andy 
Beres,    Gary 
Bernacki,    Pete 
Bernardic,  Pat 
Beverick.    Mike 


Birkii 

Bolde 

Bonn. 


,  Betty 
,    Dorthea 
,,    Connie 

Russell 


Bradner,  Elaine 
Bradley,   Jessie 
Brady,  Connie 
Braund,    Bill 
Brawner,  Ted 
Brew   Bill 
Brooks,  Howard 


Broos,  Betty 
Brown,  Paul 
Burrows,  Dick 
Burval,  David 
Buzanski,  Ray 
Carlson,  Ralph 
Carlton,    Carolyn 


Carnahan.    Delores 
Carroll,  Paul 
Case,  Roberta 
Cates,   Clyde 
Cefaratti,   Martin 
Champa,  Jerry 
Charo,   Joe 


,v, 


Sophomores . . . 


Chauby,  Berty 
Chinn.    Doreen 
Chisholm.    Jerrv 
Christoff.    Ernie 
Christopher,    Marci; 
Cizmadia.   Barbara 
Clark,    Joan 


Cocci  a,    Josephine 
Cochrane.    Russell 
Codling,  George 
Coleman,  Marjorie 
Collingwood.    Larry 
Combs,   Pat 
Conkling.    Loretta 


Connor,  Janet 
Cook.  Deanna 
Corbett,  Ni 
Corner,  Joe 
Coski,  Barbai 
Cox.  Ann  M 
Crane,    Garry 


Crooks,    Robert 
Currutt,   Donald 
Curwright,    Mifflin 
Dahlquist,   Yvonette 
Davis,    Lowell 
Derbaum,  Marj'  Grace 
Diamond.    James 


DiCenzo,    Adrienne 
DiDio.   Veroa 
Dinwoodie,    Margan 
DiPoalo.  Robert 
Dirk.    Margie 
Dolence,    Leah 
Doran,    Patricia 


Douglas,  Lois 
Dowis.    Paul 
Dreyer,  Charles 
Dugan,    Pat 
Dulskis,    Jan 
Ma 


Durk.   Sally 


DuRose.  Dick 
Eddy,  Dianne 
Edmonds,  Jo 
Eiskonen,  Phylli 

Elbe,    Jim 
Emerick.  Gary 
Fabian,  Sandra 


Ealk.   Jean 
Fellows.   Janet 
Fielding.   Keren 
Fifolt,    Mary    Ann 
Fischer,  Steve 
FicztimmofU,    Richard 
Fleming,   Margaret 


Fletcher.    Joyce 
I  oscer.    Sue 
Fox,   iTannf 
Frayar,  Bill 
GaUaxber,  Bob 
Garoralo,  Gerry 
Carolyn 


Sophomores . . . 


Gates,   Betsv 
Gersin,   Paul 
Gibbs,  Gay 
Gillespie,  Tom 
Gilmore,   Lois 
Giunta,    Sebastian 
Glass,    Mar>' 


Gleason,  Sandra 
Globokar,  Frank 
Golobic,   Dorothy 
Goodwin.    Patricia 
Gordon,    Diane 
Gosnell,    Marilyn 
Gary,    Charles 


Grgic,  Rose 
Gribbons,  Victor 
Grims,  Jane 
Griffis.  Jean 
Grisdale,  Bill 
Grze,  Joann 
Guarino,  Jo  Anne 


Harper,    Stefn 


Hawes,    Roland 
Herman,    Holly 
Herold,  Joyce 
Herrick,     Richard 
Hicks,    Don 
Highland,   John 
Hill,   Marilyn 


Hoffert,  Frank 
Holmes.  Barba 
Hopkins,  Jean 
Hopkins,  John 
Horn,  David 
Horter.  Gail 
Huggins,    Vivia 


Hunt,    Nancy 
Hupp.    Beverly 
Husted,    William 
Huscon,  Larry 
Hutter,    Ronald 
Ilgunas,    Dorothy 
Jasany,   Richard 


Jaauays,   Elaine 
Jaynes,    Dick 
Jenner.    William 
Jesberger,  John 
Johnson,  Carol 
Johnson.    Donna 
Johnson,  Joyce 


Johnson.  Judy 
Johnson,  Robert 
Joranko.  Don 
Kadunc,    Donna   Lee 
Kasuoic,    Norma 
Kellam.    Fred 
Kelly,  Roger 


Keskin,    Margaret 
Kicfaler,  Sue 
Kidd,  Delores 
Kidd,    Carl 
Klaumiqzer,  Gail 
Klein.   Myna 
Klotzbacti,  David 


Knoch,    Roy 
Knowles,    Richard 
Knuth.    Ralph 
Koehoe,   Beroard 
Koeth,    Leonard 
Kohler,  Joyce 
Korzunowski,  Tony 


Koscetic,  Deanna 
Koss.    Richard 
Kozlow,   Florence 
Kozlowski,   Nancy 
Krazny,   Darrell 
Krause,   Larry 
Krebs,  Alice 


Kreinheder,   Kay 
Kriessler.    Bob 
Krull,   Donna 
Kubilus,    Delores 
Kulwin,    Gloria 
Lackner,    John 
Laddis,  Tony 


Lamont,  Joann 
Langel,  Robert 
Lanning,  Carolyn 
LaPorte,  Nancy 
I  .irk  in,  Margaret 
Latham,  Carol 
Lazor,   Jack 


Udford.    Jim 
Lee.   Mary 
Leishman,    Pat 
Leitch,   Nancy 
Lesko,    Carol 
Likovic,    Frank 
Lock  wood,    Barbara 


Loje 


/ski,  Ronald 
Lomache.  Philip 
I-ombiirdo.    Virgina 
Long,  Marshall 
Longo,     Joseph 
l.ubm.    Harvey 
Luck,  Donna 


Luck,  Martha 
Ludvik,  Edwill 
Lnikart,  Carol 
Lumadue,     Leonard 

Robert 

MacAdam,  Don 

-hard 


Sophomores . . . 


0kQQ  Q^ 


AM, 


a  gi  ^  CI 


Page  12 


Sophomores 


fa  "1  O 


J 


Martin,    Albert 
Marvin,  Carol  Ann 
Marvin,    William 
Mathias,    Don 
Matyazic,    John 


McCord,  Sandra 
McCulley,  Janeeo 
McDermott,  Dorothy 
McDermort,  Robert 
McGee,  June  Ann 
Mclntyre,  Montrue 
McLaughlin,  Jim 


Meador,    Byron 
Meier,   Mary 
Metzger,  Robert 
Milano.    Betty 
Miller,    Richard 
Mills,    Donald 
Minicucci,  Roberta 


Misich,    Theodore 
Misick.   Jim 
Mlakar,   Jean 
Monroe,    Elaine 
Moore,    Nelda 
Moriarty,    Thomas 
Morris,   Marlene 


Mowery,    Robert 
Mullins,  Jim 
Mullins,    Phyllis 
Murray,    Agnes 
Murray,  James 
Narney,  Lynn 
Nelsen,  Lois 


Nere,  Shirlev 
Neylon,   Jean 
Nitz,  Janet 
Noble,  Larry 


Obert,  Charles 
Osberg,  Diana 
Osborn,  Blair 
Oviatt,  John 
Parker,  Lauris 
Parotore,  John 
Parrish,   Norma 


Parsons,    Beverly 
Payne,    Robert 
Pecjak,    Beverly 
Pegoraro,    Ruby 


Per. 


ch,  Eli 


Petrenchik,  Gloria 
Petrich,   Frank 
Petruzzi,   Julian 
Petti,  Charles 
Phillips,  Dick 
Picozzi,  Louise 
Pike,  Marian 


Page  73 


Sophomores . . . 


Pinto.   Pat 
Pistillo.  Lucille 
Ponikvar.    Lois 
Prebevsek.    Louis 
Pringlc.   llene 
Pruitt.    Polly 
Radendc,  Thomas 


Rady.    Allan 
Rancont,  Barbar 
Reeves.    Herlie 
Rehard.   David 
Reiche,   Nancy 
Rescic,  Violet 
Rice.    Peter 


Rinehart.  Richard 
Ritter,  Pat 
Roach.  Linda 
Robeda,  Kathleen 
Roberts.  Richard 
Rocco.  Salvatore 
Roeder,   Nancy 


Rohz,    Sallv 
Rolih.   Lillian 
Roller,    David 
Roof.  James 


Rusnov.   Martha 
Rvder.   Craig 
Rider.  John 
Ryder.   Wanda 


Sajevic,  Alan 
Sajevic,  Pat 
Salcer,  Rosemarie 
Saley,   Leonard 
Salo.   Richard 
Salomone.    Beatrice 
Salomone.    Helen 


Sangin.   Peter 
Sbrocco,  Ronald 
Schmalz.  Richard 
Schmeling,   Arnold 
Schneider.    Pat 
Schroll.   Sandford 
Schulmeivter,   Lee 


Schultz.  Charlene 
Schwan,  David 
Schwarts.  Jean 
Seddon.   Fred 
Sekston,    Geraldine 
Sharp,    Pat 
Shaw,    Donna 


Shearer,   Dale 
Shubt-r,  Marine 
Simon,    Richard 
Skc-be,    Barbara 
Skiff,    Peter 
Skufca,   Mary    Lou 
Slcith,  Richard 


Page  74 


Sophomores . . . 


Smith,  Carl 
Smith,  Charles 
Smith,  Donald 
Smith,  Nancy 
Smith,  Sharon 
Snyder.  Howard 
Soeder,  Carolyn 


Spiegel,   Agnes 
Spies,    Carolyn 
Spino,    Frank 
Spolar,    Norman 
Stadler,   Ray 
Stanton,    Paul 
Stark,    Mary    Lou 


Steffenhagen,  Sandy 
Stegh,   Joseph 
Steinfurth,    Holly 
Steins,  Judy 
Stinson,    Jonathan 
Stoddard.   Mildred 
Strekal,  Jack 


Strnad,  Rudy 
Stupka,  Dianne 
Stuzen,  Phyllis 
Sweitzer,  Emily 
Tabor,  George 
Tarantino,  Charles 
Taylor,  Pattie 


Teegardin,  Jane 
Telling,    Pat 

Tench,  Bettyruth 
Timko,    Robert 
Tisovec,    Louis 
Tolway,    Richard 
Tome,  James 


Tomsic,    Richard 

Troeter,  Jim 
Tyron.  Ames 
Turk,    Fred 

Turk,  Richard 
Turner,    Patty 
Tyrrell,  Jack 


Tyrrell,  William 
Uccello,  Jo  Ann 
Uhl,  Sheila 
Uncapher,   Ronald 
Vah,   Michael 
Vanek,    Phyllis 
Vanek,   Raymond 


Vidmar,    Alice 

VonHoff,  Anne 
Wadsworth,    Dick 
Wall.  Marilyn 
Walsh,   Marilyn 
Walsh,    Betty 
Weber,   Don 
Weiler,    Hildegarde 


Weist,  Linda 
Wertenberger,   Melva 
Weslee,    Marlene 
Whalen,    Gilbert 
Whitson,    Estel 
Wicai,    Nancy 
Witkizer,    Nannette 


Sophomores . . . 


Williams,    Barn- 
Williams.    Richard 
Willow,    Sam 

VTilsdorf,    Ann 
VTinkler.    John 
Wohlgemuth,    Marlene 
Dick 


VTorlev.  Rov 
Wright,    Gerald 
Yager,   Norman 
Yarcusko,    Phyllis 
Yeager,   Elaine 
Yearv,    Glenn 
Yirava.  Dick 


Yoke,   Carl 
Yore,    Ralph 
Zanghi,  John 
Zelazny,    Roger 
Zingale,  Kennech 
Zingales.   Charles 


SOPHOMORES  .  .  . 

We,  the  Sophomores  of  1953,  will  never  forget  the 
trouble  we  had  finding  our  classrooms  during  the  first 
week  of  school,  the  first  "Homecoming,"  reading  Silas 
Marner,  "green  Thursdays,"  and  white  bucks. 


Page  76 


SPEECH  and  DRAMA 


The  play  is  done;  the  curtain  drops,  .  .  . 

— William  Thackeray 

The  real  hern  of  this  scene  isn't  on  the  stage  at  all. 

— Thornton  Wilder 


Junior  Play 


U 


OUR  MISS  BROOKS'' 


BOTTOM  ROW— Mr.  Robuck,  R.  Omerza,  D.  Dennis,  J.  Bradley,  B.  Dorn,  A.  Carlson.  SECOND 
ROW— J.  Lacey,  A.  Blanc,  S.  Hamilton,  R.  Parker,  L.  D'Onofrio,  J.  Panty.  THIRD  ROW— T. 
Baker,  P.  Holler,  J.  Dickerson,  K.  Flickinger,  P.  Bremser,  S.  Barish. 


Miss  Brooks  Jucty  Bradley 

Miss  Finch__  _  Pat  Hollar 

Hugo  Longacre _Ray  Omerza 

Mr.  Wadsworth  _.  Bob  Smith 

Miss  Audubon  Sarah  Hamilton 

Elsie  _  _Janet  Dickerson 

Jane  Barbara  Dorn 

Sylvia  Joanne   Lacey 


JUNIOR  PLAY  CAST 

Doris Audrey   Blanc 

Marge -Lenore  D'Onofrio 

Faith_ _.  Phyllis  Bremser 

Rhonda    .  Dotty  Dennis 

Ted_  Al  Carlson 

Stanley-  Dick  Parker 

Martin  Ken    Flickenger 

Mrs.  Allan Janice  Panty 


Directed  by  Mr.  Leonard  Robuck 


Page  78 


JUNIOR  PLAY  PRODUCTION  STAFF 
BOTTOM  ROW— M.  Pemberton,  D.  Bohn,  A.  DeCapua,  J.  O'Connor,  M.  Phillips,  R.  Miller, 
H.  Hollstein,  D.  Dennis.  SECOND  ROW— E.  Lokar,  P.  Delaney,  C.  Skodlar,  N.  Hansen,  A. 
Zayatz,  J.  Kamm,  ].  Cramer,  S.  Greaves.  THIRD  ROW— J.  Eiber,  A.  DiFranco,  D.  Miskoe,  N. 
Knaus,  L.  D'Onofrio,  I.  Dickerson,  N.  Ferris.  FOURTH  ROW— I.  Lacey,  R.  Omerza,  T.  Baker, 
B.  Smith,  D.  Parker,  I.  Campbell,  W.  Inman,  L.  Kline. 


THE  JUNIOR  PLAY 


The  delightful  comedy,  "Our  Miss  Brooks," 
was  presented  in  the  auditorium  November  21st 
and  22nd,  by  the  Junior  Class.  The  play  was  a 
huge  success,  and  provided  many  laughs  and  an 
excellent  evening's  entertainment  for  those  people 
who  saw  it. 

We  offer  a  vote  of  thanks  to  Mr.  Leonard 
Robuck,  who  directed  the  play,  for  the  way  he 
tirelessly  gave  of  his  time  to  work  with  the  cast. 
His  steadying  influence  did  much  to  eliminate 
those  "opening  night  jitters." 


"Our  Miss  Brooks"  was  based  on  the  radio  and 
TV  show  by  the  same  name,  starring  Eve  Arden, 
and  depicted  Miss  Brooks,  a  high  school  English 
teacher,  directing  a  school  play  of  her  own.  A 
romance  was  added  between  Miss  Brooks  and 
Hugo  Longacre,  the  basketball  coach,  and  when 
the  curtain  was  finally  rung  down  on  the  last  per- 
formance, most  people  agreed  that  this  was  one  of 
the  finest  Junior  Plays  ever  seen  at  Euclid. 


The  Senior  Class  Play 

"HARVEY" 


BOTTOM  ROW— L.  Knezevich,  W.  Former,  E.  Lebok,  J.  Myers,  D.  Mansperger,  A.  Vendeland. 
SECOND  ROW— B.  Case,  R.  Friedel,  M.  Libby,  D.  Bouse,  B.  Jevnikar,  M.  Costello,  Mr.  Bennett. 


PRODUCTION  STAFF  CHAIRMEN 

Judy  Ewell  General   Manager 

Frank  Toplak  Stage  Crew 

Rita  Atran  Publicity 

Sue  Spangler,  Dawn  Delight  Bouse                      Properties 

Marilyn    Muehl  Reservations 

Thomas  Walklet  Programs 

Mary  Ann   Hal  lack  Tickets 

Mary  Lou  McClure  Furniture 
Roger  Pae                   Radio  and  Television  Advertisements 

Veral    Pierce  Costumes 


CAST 

Myrtle  Mae  Simmons  ._ Betty  Jevnikar 

Veta  Louise  Simmons Myra  Jerkic 

Elwood    P.   Dowd Duane   Mansperger 

Miss   Johnson     ..  __   Rubyann   Friedel 

Mrs.   Ethel  Chauvenet  _.  ._   Dawn  Delight  Bouse 

Ruth  Kelly,  R.N.  .      Edith  Lebok 

Duane  Wilson William  Former 

Lyman  Sanderson,  M.D.  __  Louis  Knezevich 

William   R.   Chumley,   M.D Bruce  Case 

Betty  Chumley Margaret  Libby 

Judge  Omar  Gaffney Allan  Vendeland 

E.  J.  Lofgren      .  Mike  Costello 

Directed   by   Mr.  Robert   Bennett 


Page  80 


BOTTOM  ROW — F.  Toplak,  M.  McClure,  V.  Pierce,  M.  Muehl,  R.  Atran,  S.  Spanker,  D.  D.  Bouse,  M.  Hallack,  R.  Pae, 
J.  Ewell.  SECOND  ROW— C.  Bates,  P.  Sullivan,  P.  Rady,  J.  Powell,  P  Raney,  S.  Carroll,  A.  Kelso,  S.  Magnusson,  S.  Fried- 
man, M.  Loverr,  M.  Bradner.  THIRD  ROW— M.  DeLuga,  V.  Connell.  P.  Carlson,  M.  Colwill,  P.  McKibben.  C.  lanke,  P. 
Gorjup,  B.  Hazen,  B.  Glinsek,  S.  Cormiea,  S.  Sladek.  FOURTH  ROW— R.  Friedel,  K.  Insraham,  K.  Krienheder,  }.  Farry. 
C.  Cutler,  I.  Long,  M.  Babnik,  R.  Couk,  B.  Howard,  C.  Scheerer.  FIFTH  ROW— A.  Reed,  A.  Fee,  R.  Dobler,  T.  Thomas, 
R.  Schaerfl,  M.  Weir,  M.  Mitch,  L.  Demeter,  C.  Dynes.  SIXTH  ROW— D.  Bentley,  D.  Glaser,  J.  Majoros,  M.  Brose,  A. 
Draz,  E.  Lebok. 


Mary  Chases's  delightful  comedy,  Harvey,  provided  the 
Senior  play  cast  with  many  enjoyable  afternoons  and 
evenings  of  rehearsal,  and  the  large  crowd  who  came  to 
see  the  play,  with  an  evening's  entertainment. 

Duane  Mansberger  as  Elwood  Dowd — the  lighthearted 
gentleman  who  is  befriended  by  the  six-foot  white  rabbit, 
Harvey — and  Myra  Jerkis  as  his  sister,  Veta  Louise — who 
tries  in  vain  to  destroy  the  supposedly  mythical  rabbit — 
only  to  find  herself  coming  under  Harvey's  influence — 
kept  the  play  moving  swiftly  and  smoothly. 

The  production  of  Harvey  was  a  large  undertaking, 
but  the  Seniors  under  Mr.  Bennett's  direction  carried  it 
through  to  success. 


"The  tough  guy?" 

E.    Lebok,    D.    Mansperger,    L.    Knezevich,   W.    Former,    B. 
Jevnikar.     INSETS — Myra   Jerkic   and    Dwane   Mansperger. 


Page  8 1 


BOTTOM  ROW — D.  Cook,  D.  Bouse.  T.  Baker,  I.  Lacey,  B.  Former,  E.  Lebok,  A.  Blanc,  M.  Jerkic, 
E.  Monroe,  M.  Smaltz,  Mr.  Robuck.  SECOND  ROW— S.  Kichler,  D.  Osberg,  F.  Nulick,  M. 
Shuber,  M.  DeLuga,  A.  Carlson,  A.  Vendeland,  M.  Derbaum,  B.  Doski,  E.  Sherrill,  D.  Allison. 
THIRD  ROW— S.  Thomas,  M.  Luck,  P.  Turner,  N.  Roeder,  V.  Lombardo,  B.  Hupp,  N.  Hunt, 

B.  Kimmel,  S.  Hamilton,  K.  Badovinac,  L.  D'Onofrio,  L.  Nelsen.  FOURTH  ROW— G.  Yeary, 
P.  Tomsic,  K.  Kreinheder,  J.  Fletcher,  P.  Combs,  G.  Sexton,  B.  Lockwood,  B.  Holmes,  D.  Stupka, 

C.  Garrett,  M.  Hill,  N.  Fox.  FIFTH  ROW— C.  Tarantino,  D.  Roller,  H.  Herman,  B.  Early, 
V.  Huggins,  N.  Moore,  B.  Tench,  C.  Garofalo 


N.  F.  L 


Once  again  the  National  Forensic  League  can 
look  back  with  sincere  pride  on  its  accomplish- 
ments of  the  year.  It  has  been  a  year  of  success  and 
failure,  happiness  and  despair.  This  year  the  club 
was  increased  from  thirty  members  of  last  year  to 
approximately  seventy-five  members. 

The  Prince  of  Peace  contest  started  the  speech 
activity  in  November.  E?  /erience  once  again 
proved  valuable  as  Hill  Former,  Marcia  Kuchera, 
Joanne  Lacey,  Mary  Grace  Derbaum,  and  Roger 
Pae  won  in  the  first  set  of  contests.  In  the  next 
contest  Roger  Pae  was  victorious  and  went  on  to 
win  third  place  in  the  district. 

The  E.  H.  S.  debate  team  did  very  well  in  their 


first  debate  at  Tallmadge,  Ohio.  The  first  individual 
events  contest  was  at  St.  Joseph.  Following  this 
were  contests  at  Ravenna,  Cathedral  Latin,  Niles, 
and  Cuyahoga  Falls.  Euclid  contestants  made  an 
excellent  showing  in  all  of  these  contests.  The  high 
point  of  the  year  was  reached  on  February  21  when 
Euclid  held  its  second  all-events  tournament.  This 
was  even  bigger  and  better  than  last  year's  contest. 

One  of  the  highlights  of  the  year  was  that  coach 
Mr.  Leonard  Robuck,  served  as  a  member  of  the 
northern  Ohio  district  committee  of  N.  F.  L. 

Next  year,  judging  from  the  fine  showing  this 
year,  Euclid  should  occupy  one  of  the  top  positions 
in  N.  F.  L.  ranking  in  the  nation. 


Page  82 


ACTIVITIES 


Dost  thou  love  life?  Then  do  not  squander  time,  for 
that  is  the  stuff  life  is  made  of. 


-Benjamin  Franklin 


So  much  to  do;  so  little  dotte. 


— Cecil  Rhodes 


Student  Council 


BOTTOM  ROW— V.  Capello,  J.  Lacey,  L.  Knezevich,  D.  Mansperger,  P.  Shrewsbury,  G.  Sirn, 
T.  Browning.  V.  Pierce.  S.  Spangler,  J.  Powell.  SECOND  ROW— W.  Former,  R.  Phillips,  W. 
N'ido.  S.  Rosic,  C.  Golinar,  R.  Lorenz,  S.  Tweed,  C.  Shodlar,  M.  Libby.  THIRD  ROW— B.  Gibbons. 
D.  Bouse,  P.  Holler,  B.  Boldin,  S.  Smooth,  C.  Mosell,  J.  O'Connor,  J.  Clayton,  P.  Bremser,  J.  Griffis. 
FOURTH  ROW— B.  Koene,  J.  Burns,  M.  Jerkic,  B.  Gates,  M.  Christopher,  S.  Kichler,  W.  Ryder. 
M.  Hallack.  K.  Ingraham.  FIFTH  ROW— T.  Walklet.  F.  lirovec,  R.  Kosteinshek.  W.  Warholic, 
L.  Yeary.  T.  Baker.  D.  Mathias.  D.  Whitney. 

Pat  Shrewsbury,  Secretary;   Louis  Knezevich,  President;  George  Sirn,  Treasurer; 
Dwane  Mansperger,  Vice-President 

The  Student  Council  is  one  of  the  most  important  organizations  in 
our  school.  It  was  the  Student  Council  that  sponsored  dances  after  our 
games,  refurnished  the  Recreation  Room,  presented  our  first  annual 
homecoming,  and  gave  us  assemblies  such  as  the  one  during  which  Mr. 
Clifford  Owen  gave  his  interpretations  of  American  ways. 

The  Student  Council  served  well  as  the  link  between  the  faculty  and 
students  which  brought  both  harmony  and  efficiency  to  our  school 
government. 


Page  84 


STUDENT  COUNCIL  EXECUTIVE  BOARD 
The  executive  board  of  Euclid  High  School,  presided 
over  by  the  Student  Council  president,  is  composed  of 
the  leaders  of  the  main  functions  of  the  Student  Council: 
Assembly  Chairman,  Hall  Guard  Supervisor,  Honor 
Study  Hall  Head,  Captain  of  the  School  Guides,  Con- 
cessions Chairman,  Cafeteria  Supervisor  and  Recreation 
Room  Supervisor.  These  people  decide  important  issues 
to  be  brought  before  the  council  and  the  various  projects 
which  they  desire  the  council  to  undertake. 

STUDENT  COUNCIL  BOOK  STORE 

The  Book  Store  of  Euclid  High  under  the  direction  of 
Kathy  Ingraham  and  Mary  Ann  Hallack  is  really  helpful 
when  one  needs  notebook  paper,  pencils,  or  some  other 
classroom  supply.  It  is  open  every  period  of  the  day 
and  is  operated  by  the  students. 


HALL  GUARD  CAPTAINS 
Our  Hall  Guard  system  under  the  direction  of  Joanne 
Lacey  insured  visitors  of  a  courteous  welcome  to  and 
guidance  in  any  part  of  the  building.  The  period  captains 
made  certain  every  post  was  occupied  by  a  competent 
person  and  the  hall  guards  aided  the  deans  by  deliveting 
attendance  slips  to  the  office. 


STUDENT   COUNCIL   CONCESSIONS 

"Pop  Corn!    Hot  Dogs!    Candy!  .  .  ." 

One  of  the  most  important  jobs  of  the  Student  Coun- 
cil is  to  manage  concessions  at  all  important  athletic 
events.  This  year  the  job  fell  into  the  hands  of  Tim 
Browning  and  his  assistants,  Bill  Former,  Jan  Eiber,  and 
LeRoy  Yeary. 


Page  S5 


National  Honor  Society 


One  of  the  most  coveted  honors  that  a  high  school  may  bestow  upon 
one  of  its  students  is  the  honor  of  being  inducted  into  the  National 
Honor  Society.  A  membership  in  the  National  Honor  Society  is  cher- 
ished throughout  one's  entire  life,  whether  he  may  choose  to  go  to  col- 
lege or  otherwise. 

Any  student  who  has  maintained  a  scholastic  average  of  eighty-five 
percent  or  better,  is  eligible  for  membership.  The  students  are  chosen 
from  the  Junior  and  Senior  classes  according  to  the  standards  of  scholar- 
ship, leadership,  character,  and  service.  They  are  selected  on  a  point 
basis  by  each  member  of  the  faculty  and  the  present  members  of  the 
Society. 

Each  year  in  January,  the  induction  ceremony  takes  place  during  an 
all-school  assembly.  No  student  knows  who  has  been  selected  for  initia- 
tion until  the  names  are  read  in  the  assembly. 

Our  chapter  of  the  National  Honor  Society,  led  by  Mr.  Stanley  White- 
side, is  one  of  the  3,500  in  the  United  States  today.  It  is  not  a  service 
club,  although  most  of  its  members  are  key  persons  in  other  service 
clubs.  They  have  social  activities  and  each  year  find  a  means  of  earning 
money  to  defray  the  cost  of  pins  and  other  expenses. 


BOTTOM  ROW— V.  Pierce,  M.  McClure,  T.  Cristoff,  D.  Mansperger,  D.  Morse,  P.  Dinwoodie. 
SECOND  ROW— E.  Lebok,  P.  Lefferts,  B.  Jevnikar,  A.  Baker,  W.  Former,  S.  Spangler,  C.  Bates. 
THIRD  ROW— D.  Barrett,  M.  Jerkic,  J.  Kotnik,  M.  Muehl,  I.  Bernier,  M.  Skiff. 


Members  elected  to  the  National  Honor  Society  in  the  Spring  of  1953. 
SENIORS — Richard  Allar,  Rita  Atran,  William  Bartlett,  Dawn  Bouse,  Mark  Brose,  Donald  Contenza,  Carol  Cutler,  Marvin 
Deluga.  Luana  Demcter,  Jeanne  Douttic-1,  Vivian  Eisler,  Joyce  Farry,  Retta  Francisco,  Rubyann  Friedel,  David  Glaser,  Mary  Ann 
Hallack,  Joanne  Hanson,  Carolyn  Janke,  Frank  Jirovac,  Richard  Karlinger,  Anne  Kelso,  Anthony  Kure,  Joyce  Long,  Joann 
MacDowell,  James  Majores,  Patricia  McKibben.  Fred  Miller,  Joan  Myers,  Gloria  Myers,  Jeanne  Powell,  Pat  Shrewsbury,  Allan 
Venderland,  Donald  Vicic,  Thomas  Walker,  Susan  Wettrick.  JUNIORS — Tom  Baker,  Audrey  Blanc,  Marilyn  Breskvar,  Richard 
Browning,  Al  Carlson,  Jean  O'Connor,  Lenore  D'Onofrio,  Jan  Fiber,  Madeline  Esposito,  Becky  Gibbons,  Kay  Kelley,  Sandra  Kneer, 
Joanne  Lacey,  Elaine  Lokar,  Rose  Marie  Lorenz,  Carolyn  Mosall,  George  Sirn,  Christine  Skodlar,  Susan  Tweed,  LeRoy  Yeary, 
Anastasia  Zayatz. 


P;1gc  8(1 


Hi-Y 


Remember  the  old  song,  "For  he's  a  jolly  good  fellow".''  Well,  when 
referring  to  the  Hi-Y,  we  must  say  "for  they're  all  jolly  good  fellows." 

The  Hi-Y  is  an  organization  for  boys  with  the  desire  to  create  an 
attitude  which  promotes  Christian  living.  Their  many  activities  offer  not 
only  service  to  rhe  student  body  but  also  pleasure  to  the  members. 

Because  of  the  large  number  of  boys  participating  in  the  Hi-Y  activi- 
ties, the  organization  is  divided  into  four  chapters,  the  Knights.  Squires, 
Nobles,  and  Regents,  each  having  its  own  individual  projects  and 
activities. 


SQUIRES 

BOTTOM  ROW  —  L.  Ziegler,  R. 
Chapman,  L.  Oberdank,  E.  Bessler. 
SECOND  ROW  —  L.  Brozina,  L. 
Push,  H.  Brubaker,  J.  McCandless. 
THIRD  ROW— M.  Papes.  R.  Smith. 
1.  Stanley,  D.  Koller,  D.  Miller. 


REGENTS 

BOTTOM  ROW— B.  Lorn;,  D.  An 
Jerson,  B.  DeShields,  C.  Walters,  J 
Fairchild.  SECOND  ROW  —  M 
Papouras,  F.  Hurka,  P.  Klosky,  A 
Laddis,  B.  Dietz.  THIRD  ROW  — 
L.  Winder,  B.  Warholic,  G.  Opalich 
M.  Walklet,  G.  Weir,  R.  Schultz. 


HI-Y  COUNSEL 

BOTTOM  ROW— G.  Long,  J.  Bent- 
ley,  R.  Brennan.  SECOND  ROW— 
W.  Wertenberger,  L.  Oberdank,  E. 
Bessler,   D.   Glaser. 


NOBLES 

BOTTOM  ROW— B.  Uleraann,  W. 
Wertenberger,  G.  Long.  SECOND 
ROW— M.  Bann,  F.  Bilskis,  D. 
Morse,  D.  Mansperger.  THIRD 
ROW— R.  Smith,  M.  Burkholder, 
M.  Krecic,  B.  Hale. 


KNIGHTS 

BOTTOM  ROW  —  L.  Frecker,  J 
Bentley,  R.  Brennan,  J.  VonHof, 
SECOND  ROW  —  G.  Teschke,  J 
Kelleher,  C.  Moore,  T.  Kunkel 
THIRD  ROW— Mr.  Johns,  B.  Fisch 
er,  J.  Majoros,  R.  Parker,  D.  Glaser 


Page  87 


Swim  Club 


W'.u  Napolo.  Euclid  High  School  Swim  Club,  has  as  its  objective,  the  advancement  of 
aquatic  skills.  This  includes  synchronized  and  speed  swimming. 

The  Club  consists  of  twenty  girls  and  twenty  boys,  who  must  pass  a  rigid  test  to 
become  members. 

A  good  deal  of  the  club's  time  is  spent  in  preparing  the  annual  water  show,  which  is 
given  in  the  spring. 

-S.  Greaves,  P.  Lefferts,  R.  Miller,  J.  Dickerson,  P.  Sullivan,  S.  Magnusson,  N.  Vidmar,  J.  Brad'cy. 

-Mr.  Gram,  Miss  Lais,  B.  Zales,  P.  Considine,  S.  S'jangler,  J.  Dinwoodie,  T.  Browning,  G.  Teschkc, 
B.  Barrett,  D.  Whiteside,  A.  Kelso,  K.  Kelley,  M.  Bradner.  THIRD  ROW— D.  Streck,  S.  Carroll.  D.  Washburn,  P. 
Palm.  1.  YonHof,  A.  Crooks,  T.  Edmonds,  B.  Early,  M.  Krecic,  R.  Friedel.  FOURTH  ROW— L.  Brozina,  J.  Huddle- 
stone.   R.    Freeh,   E.   Seaman,   R.   Bronkall    H.    Leutkemever,    I.  Burval,  T.  Carroll,  C.  Zieeenfus,  J.   McCandless. 


BOTTOM  ROW- 
SE(  OND  ROW- 


BOTTOM  ROW — R.  Dohler,  A.  Baker,  S.  Kichler,  P.  Turner,  D.  Bouse,  M.  Hallack,  E.  Sherrill,  D.  Barrett,  B.  Jev- 
nikar,  M  DeLuga,  Miss  Aingworth.  SECOND  ROW— D.  Hicks,  I.  Griffis,  M.  Jelco,  W.  Inman,  R.  Atran,  N. 
Hansen.  N.  Freeh,  A.  Dranse,  C.  Skodlar,  M.  Rauth,  M.  Phillips,  L.  Frecker.  THIRD  ROW— J.  Griffis,  C.  Janke,  J. 
Myers.  K.  Kreinheder,  K.  Ingraham,  A.  Foerste,  P.  Lefferts,  P.  McKibben,  A.  Caluda,  G.  Tabor.  FOURTH  ROW— 
J.  Dulskis,  A.  Burchak,  D.  Mason,  P.  Hollar,  J.  Ewell,  P.  Tridley,  M.  Skiff,  J.  Huddlestone,  J.  Hanson,  P.  Meymann, 
J.  Panty.  FIFTH  ROW— D.  Allison,  E.  Knerr,  W.  Allison,  A.  DeCapua,  E.  Monroe,  P.  McKeon,  N.  Marrow,  K.  Bado- 
vinac. 


F.  T.  A. 


The  transference  of  knowledge  from  one  generation  to  another  is  a  job  that  will  always 
be  necessary — there  will  always  be  children  to  teach! 

The  purpose  of  the  F.  T.  A.  Club  is  the  uniting  of  students  who  have  a  common  goal — 
that  of  being  one  of  the  Future  Teachers  of  America. 


Page  88 


Ad  Club 


The  Ad  Club  is  very  important  to  the  success  of  the 
athletic  program  here  at  Euclid  High.  Without  it  the  sports 
activities  would  not  run  as  smoothly  as  they  do.  It  is  the 


responsibility  of  the  Ad  Club  to  sell  the  tickets  to  such 
sports  events  as  football  games,  basketball  games,  and 
wrestling  meets. 


BOTTOM  ROW — Mr.  Vaccariello,  H.  Holstein,  M.  Pemberton,  L.  Samsa,  A.  Miller,  D.  Maria,  C.  Msrolt,  A.  Horvath, 
C  Bates  SECOND  ROW— A.  Reed,  G.  Turk,  S.  Williams,  F.  Miller,  G.  Percio,  V.  Pierce.  B.  Jokela.  THIRD  ROW 
— F.  Guarino,  P.  Raney,  J.  Powell,  J.  Ewell,  B.  Jevnikar,  P.  Lefferts,  B.  Giuffre.  FOURTH  ROW— D.  Morse,  D. 
Thompson,  B.  Maryazic,  E.  Heinrich,  L.  Margo. 


BOTTOM  ROW— D.  Mills,  T.  Browning,  T.  Kure,  G.  Sirn,  W.  Former.  SECOND  ROW— F.  Miller,  T.  Walklet, 
D.  Kurti,  D.  Lindsay,  C.  Finch,  J.  Wright,  L.  Schulmeister.  THIRD  ROW— R.  Laubler,  G.  Teschke,  T.  Stokes,  J. 
Winkler,  R.  Kelley,  B.  Case,  R.  Karlinger.  FOURTH  ROW— I.  Corner,  B.  Koehne,  L.  Yeary,  T.  Kunkel,  G  Yeary, 
H.  Rose. 


The  Key  Club  is  a  service  club  for  boys  in  high  school. 
At  Euclid  the  club  is  sponsored  by  the  Euclid  Kiwanis  Club. 

The  Key  Club  ushers  at  the  tournament  games  and  con- 
tributes other  services  that  sometimes  are  not  publicized  in 
the  school. 


This  year  the  Key  Club  was  host  to  the  State  Key  Club 
Convention  held  here  in  April. 


Key  Club 


Page  89 


Senior  Cabinet 


BOTTOM  ROW— J.  Kotnik,  M.  McClure,  C.  Wagner,  T.  Christoff,  G.  DeNoewer,  V.  Capello,  A.  Kure,  S.  Telisman, 
Mr.  Smith.  SECOND  ROW— S.  Wettrich,  L.  Richards,  F.  Elrick,  J.  Dyke,  R.  Laccheo,  B.  Presley,  T.  Walklet,  A. 
Baker,  D.  Morse,  S.  Wertenberger.  THIRD  ROW — M.  Costello,  R.  Mower,  W.  Nido,  G.  Snyder,  E.  Henkel,  R. 
Atran.  M.  Babnick,  G.  Myers,  C.  Stapp,  C.  Reier. 


BOTTOM  ROW— R.  Sbrocco,  J.  MacDowell,  L.  D'Onofrio,  B.  Dorn,  Miss  Lemon. 
SECOND   ROW— L.   Collingwood,  J.  Cramer,  B.   Former,  M.   Hassink,   C.   Smith. 


Red  Cross  Council 


SENIOR  CABINET 
"Let's  take  a  vote!" 

This  democratic  sug- 
gestion is  frequently 
heard  at  any  one  of  the 
sessions  of  Euclid's  Sen- 
ior Cabinet,  as  selected 
senior  class  students 
meet  under  the  leader- 
ship and  guidance  of 
the  class  sponsor,  Mr. 
Smith,  and  class  Presi- 
dent, Vince  Capello,  to 
discuss  and  settle  the 
various  problems  with 
which  a  Senior  Class 
is  always  confronted. 

RED  CROSS 
COUNCIL 

The  Red  Cross  Coun- 
cil has  accomplished  a 
great  deal  in  its  brief 
two-year  history. 

The  purpose  of  the 
Council  is  to  co-ordin- 
ate all  Red  Cross  activi- 
ties in  the  school  and 
to  stimulate  interest  in 
Red  Cross  among  the 
Student   body. 

Though  only  a  few 
belong,  it  has  very  ad- 
mirably fulfilled  its  pur- 
pose. 


Page  90 


P.  A.   Technicians  Club 


The  next  voice  you 
hear  will  be.  .  .  . 
There's  no  telling  be- 
cause .  .  .  thanks  to  the 
work  of  student  opera- 
tors who  are  on  duty  at 
the  console  of  the  P.A. 
system  and  to  their  ad- 
visor, Mr.  Gebhart,  who 
is  everywhere  .  .  .  we 
hear  political  speeches 
by  Eisenhower  and  Rog- 
er P  a  e,  commercials 
( have  YOU  bought 
your  SHREWSBER- 
RIES? ) ,  heartrending 
tales  of  CAPTAIN 
VINCENCIO,  and  news 
bulletins  from  the  of- 
fice by  commentator 
Walter  Schwegler. 

We  appreciate  the 
efforts  of  the  P.A.  Staff 
.  .  .  their  work  gives 
unity  to  our  school. 


BOTTOM  ROW— F.  Toplak.  SECOND  ROW— A.  Draz,  G.  Myers,  M.  Watkins,  G.  Scrobot, 
O.  Thomas.  THIRD  ROW— J.  Walsh,  A.  Fee,  D.  Rheehard,  G.  Teschke,  J.  Bavitz.  G.  Zanzig, 
Mr.  Gebhardt.    FOURTH  ROW— B.  Weiss,  B.  Scharfel,  C.  Dryer. 


P.  A.  Announcers  Club 


The  many  duties  of  the  P.A.  Announcers  staff  are  too  numerous  to  mention, 
but  among  their  more  important  duties  are  the  morning  announcements.  The 
Public  Address  staff,  supervised  by  Mr.  Robuck,  is  an  organization  receiving  little 
public  recognition,  but  performing  an  important  and  a  necessary  service. 


FIRST   ROW— R.    Fridley,   A.   Brown,   A.    Blanc,   J.    Fletcher,   E.   Lebok,   O.    Duval,    T.    Duttiel. 
SECOND  ROW— R.  Parker,  R.  Jasney,  C.  Ryder,  N.  Del.aney,  T.  Baker,  A.  Carlson. 


Page  91 


The  Friendship  Club 


BOTTOM  ROW— Miss  Vermillion,  J.  Long,  M.  Muehl.  E.  Lokar,  Mrs 
J.  Farry,  J.  Kotnik,  J.  Powell,  B.  Jokela,  J.  Smith.  THIRD  ROW- 
Gibbons,  M.  Dinwoodie,  B.  Tench. 


Wilson.   SECOND  ROW- 
-L.   Gilmore,   S.   Gleason,   ' 


THE  FRIENDSHIP  CLUB 

The  Friendship  Club  of  1953  has  had  one  of  its  most  successful  years.  Just  ask  any  of 
its  members  and  they'll  all  agree  that  the  many  activities  have  kept  them  more  than  busy 
throughout  the  year. 

The  Friendship  Club  is  an  organization  for  Sophomore,  Junior,  and  Senior  girls.  Its 
purpose  is  to  develop  leadership  among  girls  through  their  active  participation  in  social 
programs  and  service  projects  for  our  school  and  community. 


BOTTOM  ROW— R.  Waterwash,  V.  Connel,  A.  Miller,  M.  Kuchera,  J.  Bales,  A.  Balint,  S.  Magnusson,  C.  Janke,  E.  Rose,  M.  Weir. 
M.  Mitch,  V.  Milosovitch,  C.  Verbsky,  R.  Friedel,  M.  Muehl.  SECOND  ROW— K.  Peck,  M.  Colwill,  P.  Carlson,  S.  Friedman. 
M.  Goers,  L.  Richards,  J.  Dulskis,  P.  Shrewsbury,  S.  Wettrick,  J.  Dinwoodie,  P.  Sullivan,  J.  Bauer,  P.  Raney,  A.  Kelso,  M.  Libby,  J. 
Powell.  THIRD  ROW— L.  Samsa,  B.  Glinsek,'  S.  Cormiea,  E.  Sherrill,  V.  Eisler,  M.  Bahnick,  J.  Long,  E.  Moser,  M.  Sabec,  P.  Rady, 
M  Hoffart,  M.  Bradner,  F.  Elrick,  S.  Carroll,  S.  Spangler.  FOURTH  ROW— J.  Bernier,  N.  Chuha,  G.  Scrobot,  J.  Kotnik,  P.  McKib- 
ben,  B.  Jokela,  J.  Farry,  B.  Guiffre,  A.  Brown,  A.  Lengle,  P.  Fridley,  J.  Doutteil,  J.  Clayton.  FIFTH  ROW — L.  Dememter,  P. 
Considine,  B.  Jevnikar,  M.  McClure,  G.  Muhic,  D.  Bouse,  J.  Hanna,  J.  Myers,  M.  Hallack,  K.  Ingraham,  K.  Kreinheder,  E.  Pavlina, 
M.  Mihelich.  SIXTH  ROW— J.  Andean,  P.  Palm,  E.  Beltz,  P.  Considine,  S.  Sladek,  C.  Scheerer,  E.  Wallace,  J.  Eells,  L  Bailey.  E. 
Collins,  P.  Arnold,  J.  Huddlestone,  C.  Wagner,  S.  Roller. 


Page  92 


BOTTOM  ROW — B.  Carpenter,  D.  Burr,  J.  Bradley,  S.  Hamilton,  I.  Baise,  A.  Birchak,  P.  Berardinelli,  S.  Beale,  C. 
Bayer,  S.  Barrish,  W.  Allison,  C.  Staples,  E.  Stone,  J.  O'Conner.    SECOND  ROW— D.  Miskoe,  C.  Mossall,  J.  Cramer, 

A.  Christie,  C.  Choplek,  P.  Turner,  J.  Marchoine,  D.  Walensa,  P.  Yager,  F.  Uranakar,  I.  Yakos,  M.  Yapko,  J.  Lacey,  M. 
Esposito,  M.  Narrow.  THIRD  ROW— W.  Holub,  B.  Early,  A.  Dranse,  B.  Dorn,  G.  Dombroski,  L.  D'Onofrio,  J. 
Dickerson,  A.  De  Capua,  J.  Daus,  A.  Crooks,  B.  LaMacahia,  M.  Fitzpatrick,  J.  Newman,  G.  Webb,  J.  Eiber,  J.  Spice. 
FOURTH  ROW— S.  Tweed,  P.  Sodja,  P.  McClurg,  J.  Tumbry,  L.  Gruhn,  S.  Greave,  A.  Horvath,  D.  Maria,  C.  Maralt, 

B.  LaNachia,  J.  Freeh,  A.  Foerste,  C.  Fasio,  M.  Ely,  A.  Blanc,  C.  Schodler,  E.  Lokar.  FIFTH  ROW — B.  Smith,  J.  Mason, 
B.  Jake,  C.  Parr,  K.  Reeves,  S.  Sweitzer,  H.  Shirlock,  P.  McKean,  D.  Ritchie,  D.  Hartzell,  K.  Kelly,  P.  Hollar,  N.  Hanson, 
P.  Delaney,  M.  Rauth,  R.  Lorenz.  SIXTH  ROW— J.  Evans,  ].  Kingsford,  N.  Knaus,  B.  Lloyd,  H.  Stapar,  M.  Phillips, 
M.  Schmaltz,  D.  Galloway,  C.  VanScoder,  M.  Jelko,  L.  Nesbitt,  J.  Rufner,  A.  Kunchik,  J.  Kovach,  C.  Williams,  N. 
Vidmar,  J.  Smith.  SEVENTH  ROW— P.  McCarthy,  J.  Kellam,  A.  Zayatz,  N.  Nelson,  M.  Leutbecker,  M.  Lloyd,  M. 
Pemberton,  B.  Jenne,  H.  Hollstein,  B.  Klima,  D.  Keykat,  P.  Meymann,  J.  Panty,  M.  Watkins,  N.  Todd,  D.  Tewell. 
B.  Gibbons. 


G.A.A. 
Juniors 


BOTTOM  ROW— V.  Lombardo,  J.  Grirlis,  M.  Gosnell,  D.  Cook,  I.  Pringle,  V.  DiDio,  C.  Hallack,  M.  Lee 
P.  Taylor,  S.  Kichler,  S.  Gleason,  L.  Gilmore,  G.  Sekston,  B.  Holmes,  A.  Spiegel.  SECOND  ROW— 
D.  Kostelic,  D.  Osberg,  M.  Wertenberger,  P.  Goodwin,  J.  Griffis,  V.  Huggins,  P.  Telling,  J.  Nitz,  D.  Applebee, 
P.  Ritter,  J.  Clark,  N.  Wicai,  B.  Skebe,  S.  Thomas,  P.  Vanek.  THIRD  ROW— N.  Roader,  B.  Malano,  M.  Derbaum, 
M.  Shuber,  P.  Yarcusko,  T.  Vidmar,  M.  Dirk,  E.  Bradner,  H.  Steinfurth,  P.  Stuzen,  M.  Christopher,  B.  Salomone, 
N.  Smith,  M.  Pike,  M.  Grze,  B.  Lockwood,  K.  Kreinheder.  FOURTH  ROW— N.  Richie,  M.  Beck,  S.  Nere,  M.  Stod- 
dard, P.  Mullins,  N.  Leech,  C.  Marvin,  J.  Lamont,  L.  Picozzi,  J.  McGee,  J.  Mlakar,  D.  Kubilus,  E.  Nordstrom, 
N.  Hunt,  J.  Falk,  M.  Weslee,  C.  Lesko.  FIFTH  ROW— M.  Kes'kin,  N.  Kozlowski,  D.  Allison,  E.  Yeager,  D.  Gordon, 
S.  Ferlito,  J.  Haddock,  E.  Jaquays,  B.  Rancont,  N.  Moore,  M.  Stark,  K.  Badovinc,  S.  Harper,  N.  Such,  V.  Rescic, 
D.  Perry.  SIXTH  ROW— M.  Klein,  D.  Balice,  F.  Nulick,  N.  LaPorte,  M.  Luck,  P.  Turner,  M.  Glass,  J.  Johnson, 
A.  Wilsdorf,  J.  Fletcher,  E.  Monroe,  E.  Sweitzer,  D.  Bonnot,  M.  Morris,  Y.  Dahlquist,  B.  Susmadia.  SEVENTH  ROW 
— C.  Schultz,  G  Klauminzer,  H.  Herman,  B.  Hall,  M.  Kufca,  J.  Dulskis,  M.  Dinwoodie,  D.  Birkic,  C.  Craig,  P. 
Doran,  B.  Parsons,  C.  Brady,  L.  Roach,  M.  Murray,  L.  Narmi.  EIGHTH  ROW— D.  Crawl,  P.  Dugan,  H.  Weiler, 
M.  Wall,  M.  Dunn,  C.  Johnson,  L.  Parker,  L.  Weist,  C.  Carlton,  S.  Steffenhagen,  P.  Sharp,  L.  Nelson,  P.  Combs, 
D.  Stupka,  J.  Hopkins. 


M   Ross,  G.A.A. 

lench, 


Sophomores 


Majorette  Club 


J.  Barney  Co-Captain  G.   DeNeower,   Co-Captain 

BOTTOM  ROW— F.  Elrich,  E.  Mannion,  P.  Arnold,  C.  Clampitt,  J.  Barney,  G.  DeNeower,  B.  Janke,  P.  Sodja,  S. 
Tweed,  C.  Mathias,  C.  Staples.  SECOND  ROW— B.  Early,  J.  Andeen,  S.  Kollar,  A.  Orlando,  M.  Libby,  B.  Bradner, 
G.  Jones,  D.  Hartzell,  C.  Moscell,  N.  Todd.  THIRD  ROW— S.  Beale,  D.  Gregoric,  M.  Christopher,  P.  Ritter,  M. 
Shuber,  C.  Hallack,  B.  Bolden,  D.  Osberg,  J.  McCully,  M.  Larkin,  M.  Glass.  FOURTH  ROW— B.  Lloyd,  K.  Krein- 
heder,  B.  Rancont,  D.  Krull,  N.  LaPorte,  F.  Nulich,  S.  Durk,  N.  Reichie,  M.  Derbaum,  E.  Bradner,  S.  Harper.  FIFTH 
ROW — J.  Dickerson,  B.  Burns,  J.  Freeh,  J.  Marchoine,  G.  Garafolo,  P.  Combs,  D.  Germano,  L.  D'Onofrio,  A.  Dranse, 
S.  Thomas. 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT— J.  Barney,  G.  DeNeower.   SECOND  ROW— F.  Elrick,  E.  Mannion,  C.  Clampitt, 
J.  Andin.    THIRD  ROW— B.  Janke,  P.  Sodja,  P.  Arnold,  S.  Tweed,  C.  Mathias,  C.  Staples. 


MAJORETTE  CLUB 
Three  to  one  odds  may  seem  rather  good  at  first  glance, 
but  CO  the  thirty  girls  in  the  Majorette  Club  who  are 
vying  for  the  ten  varsity  majorette  positions  the  odds 
begin  to  appear  quite  high  comes  the  month  of  May  and 
the  final  selection  of  the  next  year's  candidates. 


Regardless  of  whether  or  not  they  are  one  of  the  lucky 
ten,  the  girls  appreciate  the  various  skills  such  as  twirls, 
dances,  and  marches  which  they  have  learned,  and  the 
great  deal  of  fun  and  enjoyment  they  have  had  during 
the  year  as  a  member  of  the  Majorette  Club. 


i'^r'll 


Megaphone  Club 


^hh  S^r 

Eg£ 

BOTTOM  ROW— R.  Valencic,  B.  Stevens,  C.  Parr,  f.  Mutchler,  J.  Bauer,  J.  Clayton,  J.  Yarbrough,  P.  Stuzen.  SECOND  ROW— 
N.  Smith,  B.  Hupp,  B.  Gates,  H.  Steinfurth,  T.  Vidmar,  A.  DiCenzo,  L.  Fox,  Mr.  Mize.  THIRD  ROW— M.  Hill,  B.  Broos,  G. 
Horter,  M.  Libby,  S.  Williams,  B.  Tench,  J.  Burens,  E.  Petrofes,  D.  Dennis.  FOURTH  ROW— M.  Fleming,  M.  Dinwoodie,  B. 
Lombardo,  C.  Latham,  A.  VonHof,  P.  McKeean,  J.  Coccia,  C.  Lonning. 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT — R.  Valencic,  Co-Captain;  B.  Stevens,  J.  Mutch!er,  J.  Yarbrough,  J.  Clayton,  J.  Bauer,  P.  Stuzen,  C.  Parr,  R. 
Valencic,  J.  Clayton,  Co-Captain. 


THE  MEGAPHONE  CLUB  — THE  CHEERLEADERS 
The  Megaphone  Club  is  composed  of  thirty  students 
who  work  toward  a  common  goal — that  of  becoming  a 
cheerleader.  These  girls  are  trained  during  regular  meet- 
ings by  the  varsity  cheerleaders,  with  the  assistance  of 
Mr.  Mize.  They  are  taught  acrobatics,  hand  and  leg  move- 
ments, facial  expression,  and  coordination. 

Unfortunately,  all  members  cannot  become  cheerlead- 
ers, but  it  is  a  high  honor  for  those  who  do.  Our  cheer- 
leaders, chosen  for  their  exuberance  and  school  spirit,  are 
the  "Zip!  Bang!"  of  the  school. 

For   the  limelight  they  enjoyed   a  couple  of  times  a 


week,  they  spent  many  hours  practicing  so  they  could 
arrive  at  near  perfection  in  the  cheers  which  they  led. 
With  the  help  of  their  advisor,  Mr.  Edmund  Mize,  they 
also  planned  and  presented  the  pep  sessions  held  for  the 
student  body. 

With  everlasting  pep  and  enthusiasm,  our  cheerlead- 
ers followed  the  football  and  basketball  teams  wherever 
they  went.  Whether  the  team  was  victorious  or  lost  a 
heart-breaking  game,  whether  few  or  multitudes  of  stu- 
dents were  in  attendance,  they  proceeded  to  cheer  and 
hoped  that  they  might  add  that  necessary  spark  to  the 


Page  05 


TOP  RIGHT — Dancing,  Mr.  Case's  club.  Sophomore  Drama, 
Photography  Club,  Art  for   Fun,  Typing. 

BOTTOM    RIGHT — Quarterback,    Publications,   Embroidering, 
J.  V.  Quarterback,  Oscar  Club,  Red  Cross. 

DANCE   CLUB 

The  Dance  Club  under  the  direction  of  two  representatives 
from  the  Fred  Astaire  Studio  meets  every  Wednesday.  The  club 
is  sponsored  by  Miss  Hohs  and  Mr.  Bennert.  The  members  of 
this  club  enjoy  themselves  learning  new  steps  and  express 
much  interest  in  improving  their  dancing. 
THE   PHOTOGRAPHY' CLUB 

The  Photography  Club  was  originated  to  provide  avocational 
and  vocational  interests  for  its  members  and  to  extend  the 
services  of  the  club  to  other  clubs  and  agencies  in  the  school. 

Third  Period  Clubs 

THE   QUARTERBACK   CLUB 

Through    movies,    charts,    and    discussions,    the    Quarterback 
Club  attempts  to  enlighten  boys  interested  in  football  so  that 
they,  as  players  or  spectators,  may  possess  a  keener  appreciation 
of  the  ramifications  of  the  sport. 
J.V.   QUARTERBACK   CLUB 

The  J.  V.  Quarterback  Club,  like  the  Varsity  Club,  is  gaining 
more  knowledge  of  football.    They  are  picking  up  pointers  that 
will  enable  them  to  be  top  contenders  for  the  varsity  football 
squad. 
THE  TRACK   AND   FIELD   CLUB 

The  Track  and  Field  Club  meets  every  Wednesday  to  discuss 
track  events,  techniques,  and  qualifications  for  various  track 
and  field  efforts. 

The  personnel  of  the  club  is  comprised  of  varsity  Track  letter 
men  and  other  boys  who  are  interested  or  may  have  participated 
in  Euclid  junior  highs  or  other  schools. 


TOP    LEFT — Biology,    Home    Nursing,    Round    Table,   Charm, 
Canasta,  Ukelele. 

BOTTOM  LEFT— Diamond  Sports,  Knitting,  Pinochle,  Ping- 
pong,  Automotives,  Bridge. 

THE   DRAWING  AND   PAINTING  CLUB 

This  club  is  for  the  students  who  are  interested   in   art  and 
are  unable  to  fit  the  subject  into  their  schedule.   Fundamentals 
of  drawing  and  painting  are  studied  and  practiced. 
THE   PUBLICATIONS  CLUB 

The  Publications  Club  fosters  interest  in  personal  writing. 
The  Club  serves  as  an  editorial  board  for  the  Eucuyo,  rhe  school 
lirerary  magazine  published  in  the  winter  and  spring. 

THE  OSCAR   CLUB 

The  Oscar  Club  discusses  the  current  movies  and  the  actors 
in  them.    Members  see  one  play  and  one  picture  a  semester. 
SOPHOMORE   DRAMA  CLUB 

The  Sophomores,  through  the  Sophomore  Drama  Club,  have 
a  real  opportunity  to  learn  about  the  stage  and  gain  a  small 
amount  of  knowledge  of  acting.  Mrs.  Olson  sponsored  the 
club  first  semester  and  Mr.  Robuck  the  second  semester. 

SHORTHAND   FOR   FUN 

Realizing  that  they  like  to  do  those  things  they  find  them- 
selves best  able  to  do,  the  members  of  Mr.  Donald   Brown's 
club  explore  the  secretarial  field. 
THE   EMBROIDERY   CLUB 

The  nineteen  girls  in  the  Embroidery  Club  are  learning  to 
make  the  linens  for  their  hope  chesrs  distinctive  by  trimming 
them  with  fine  stitches. 
THE   RED  CROSS  CLUB 

The  Red  Cross  Club  sponsored  by  Miss  Edith  Lemon  gives 
local  service  to  hospitals,  national  service  to  the  armed  forces, 
and  international  service  to  children  overseas. 


THE   TRAVEL   CLUB 

Have  you  ever  visited  distant  Africa,  or  taken  a  hike  through 
Canadian  forests?  These,  plus  other  interesting  and  imaginary 
trips,  movies,  and  discussions,  have  been  part  of  the  program 
of  the  Travel  Club,  under  the  sponsorship  of  Mr.  Miller. 

THE  CHARM   CLUB 

Open  only  to  Senior  girls,  the  Charm  Club  offers  numerous 
helpful  hints  on  good  grooming.  Miss  Wilma  Gillman  con- 
tacts many  prominent  persons  to  give  lectures  on  such  topics 
as  clothing,  hair  styles,  make-up,  proper  diet,  etc. 

THE   DIAMOND   SPORTS   CLUB 

The  Diamond  Sports  Club  members,  under  the  leadership 
of  Mr.  Photo,  view  professional  training  films  and  discuss 
baseball  techniques  and  methods  of  play.  They  also  contact 
the  big  league  scouts  for  talks  on  what  the  scouts  look  for  in 
amateur  players.  Each  spring  the  members  choose  the  player 
who  has  done  most  for  the  betterment  of  the  high  school  team 
and  award  the  "Outstanding  Player  Trophy." 

THE   PING   PONG  CLUB 

The  senior  boys  in  Mr.  Gordon's  Ping  Pong  Club  enjoy  the 
competition  of  some  of  the  best  of  the  school's  players.  A 
tournament  highlights  this  club's  activities. 

HOME   NURSING   CLUB 

The  Nurse  teaches  the  members  of  her  club  the  proper  way 
to  care  for  those  who  are  bedridden,  thus  helping  members 
gain  a  practical  knowledge  which  will  be  of  value  throughout 
their  lives. 

THE   CANASTA   CLUB 

In  the  Canasta  Club  the  students  have  the  opportunity  to 
learn  to  play  the  game,  as  well  as  to  learn  good  sportsmanship 
and  card-table  manners. 


THE    KNITTING   CLUB 

Mrs.  Barrows  hopes  the  girls  will  derive  relaxation  and 
pleasure  in  learning  the  skill  of  knitting  in  the  Knitting  Club. 

THE   AUTOMOTIVES   CLUB 

Under  the  sponsorship  of  Mr.  Staines  the  Euclid  Grease 
Monkeys,"  as  they  prefer  to  be  called,  study  the  fundamentals 
of  automobile  construction.  Proper  maintenance  and  good 
driving  habits  are  among  the  major  topics  discussed  by  this 
tenth  grade  group  of  boys. 

THE   ROUND  TABLE  CLUB 

The  Round  Table  Club  discusses,  in  an  informal  manner, 
current  affairs  and  issues.  Members  have  an  opportunity  to 
bring  their  points  of  view  before  the  group,  but  they  must  be 
prepared  to  receive  criticism  in  a  friendly,  constructive  way. 

THE  ARTHUR  GODFREY  CLUB 

The  Arthur  Godfrey  Club  is  divided  into  three  groups: 
(  1  )  those  who  are  learning  to  play;  (2)  those  who  sing  as  a 
group  to  guitar  accompaniment;  and  (  3  )  those  who  play  banjo 
ukeleles. 

During  the  last  ten  minutes  the  group  usually  gets  together 
for  a  combined  program. 

THE   PINOCHLE   CLUB 

The  purpose  of  the  Pinochle  Club  is  to  teach  the  boys  and 
girls  a  few  of  the  fundamental  principles  of  the  game  of 
pinochle.  In  later  years  this  game  may  be  a  source  of  many 
enjoyable  moments. 

THE    BRIDGE   CLUB 

The  Bridge  Club  is  a  sixteen  member  group  devoted  to 
learning  the  liner  points  of  Contract  Bridge  and  also  enjoying 
the  social  aspects  of  the  game. 


Stage  Crew 


The  Stage  Crew  started 
with  the  Senior  High  School 
and  has  progressed  and  de- 
veloped with  the  various 
needs.  Starting  as  a  Stage- 
crafters  Club,  the  set-up  has 
changed,  gradually,  to  a  regu- 
lar school  course  in  stagecraft, 
meeting  two  periods  a  day 
and  carrying  regular  school 
credit. 

Equipment  has  been  fur- 
nished by  the  Euclid  Board  of 
Education,  and  the  Euclid 
P.  T.  A.  has  contributed  much 
to  augment  the  facilities. 


Movie  Club 


Left  to  right — B.  Carlton,  Mr.  Case,  R.  Sbrocco,  T.  Moriatty,  R.  Lupo,  R.  Yore,  C.  Yoke. 


When  The  March  of 
Time"  marches  into  your 
class  room,  you  may  thank  the 
Movie  Club.  A  great  deal  of 
skill  and  "know  how"  is  re- 
quired to  do  the  job  of  the 
projection  crew.  It  is  their 
duty  to  set  up  and  run  all 
films  used  in  the  school 
whether  it  be  for  noon 
movies,  an  assembly,  or  for 
classes. 


BOTTOM  ROW— F.  Rose.  J.  Bales,  A.  Balint,  C.  Beck,  T.  Stokes,  D.  Glaser,  J.  Majoros. 
SECOND  ROW— Mr.  Bailey,  T.  Thomas,  J.  Eells,  E.  Sherrill,  J.  Huddlestone,  M.  Krecic. 
THIRD  ROW— C.  Zingale,  I.  Bently,  B.  Lynch,  B.  Marvin,  D.  Roberts,  J.  Skinner,  A.  Horvat. 


Page  98 


SPORTS 


Ask  not  if  we  won  or  lost,  but  how  we  played  the  game. 

— Rudyard  Kipling 

The  race  is  not  always  to  the  swiftest  nor  the  battle  to  the 
strong,  but  that's  the  way  to  bet. 

— Damon  Runyon 


National  Athletic  Scholarship  Society 

NATIONAL  ATHLETIC  SCHOLARSHIU  SOCIETY 

Boys  who  have  earned  a  school  letter  and  have  a  good  scholastic 
standing  may  be  elected  by  vote  of  the  faculty  into  N.  A.  S.  S.  The 
object  of  this  group  is  to  promote  both  scholarship  and  athletic  ability. 


or 


s 


»  (.0  ■KOI'      .       4 


»— ■ 


Don  Contenza,  Frank  Nimmo,  Don  Vicic,  Vince  Capello. 

BOTTOM  ROW— K.  Whitlow,  R.  Fleming,  D.  Bear,  C.  Boldin,  D.  Contenza,  J.  Kalin  T  Kure 
Mr,  Swackhamer.  SECOND  ROW — F.  Spino,  C.  Yoke,  R.  Burrow,  F.  Lickovic,  G.' Weir  D  Malone 
I  Phillips,  D.  James.  THIRD  ROW— B.  Langle,  R.  Rinehart,  E.  Cristoff,  R.  Misic,  C.  Shultz  b' 
Long,  D.  Kollar,  L.  Lad. lis 


Boys7  Leader  Club 


This  club  is  composed  of  gym  leaders  among  the  boys.  These  boys 
assist  the  physical  education  teachers  in  the  regular  gym  classes  and  in 
intramurals. 


Page  100 


BOTTOM  LEFT — Poor  Harvey.  He's  in  the  center  of  a 
12-man  pileup  as  Euclid  stops  him  on  the  goal  line  just 
before  Shaw  made  its  fourth  period  touchdown  to  win, 
13-7.   Harvey  Peskin  found  somebody's  fingers  in  his  eye. 


UPPER  RIGHT — Scoring  Shaw's  fourth  period  touch- 
down is  Al  Sebransky  from  the  one-yard  line.  Harvey 
Peskin  and  Ken  Horton  were  stopped  from  the  same  spot 
on  two  previous  plays. 


Co-captains  of  the  1952  Panther  football  squad  were  Don  Vicic  and  Lou  Laddis.  Don, 
a  rampaging  fullback,  was  named  to  the  Lake  Erie  League  first  team,  the  Press  All- 
Scholastic  team,  and  received  All-Ohio  honorable  mention.  Lou's  line  work  and  all  round 
play  were  important  factors  in  many  of  the  battles. 


This  year's  "Blue  and  Gold"  grid  squad,  although  fin- 
ishing with  an  unimpressive  3-5-1  record,  gave  its  fans 
plenty  of  exciting  action. 


Euclid___        __13 

Euclid 33 

Euclid 0 

Euclid 41 


Canton  Lincoln  18 

Ashtabula  __  6 

Lakewood 

Parma 6 


Joe  Turkali  scored  the  lone  Euclid  TD,  as  the  reserves 
sparkled  in  the  final  quarter.  This  defeat  gave  us  a  1-4-1 
LEL  record  and  forced  our  gridders  to  settle  for  sixth 
place  in  the  standings. 

Euclid '  Shaw 13 

Euclid 33  Cleveland  Heights  __      __13 

Euclid 13  Elyria   13 

Euclid 0  Lorain 52 

Euclid 6  Shaker    27 


Page  101 


R.   Phillip: 


M.  Cooper 


J.  Turkall 


K.  Anzel 


D.    Whiteside 


K.   Brockman 


W.  Nido 


T.  Paz 


Football  Managers — E.  Empter,  T.  Walklet,  J.  Pi 


Page  102 


S.   Repasy 


V.  Capello 


J.   Vonhof 


COACHES 

Working  hard  to  insure 
victory  for  our  football  team 
is  the  coaching  staff  headed 
by  "Sparky"  DiBiasio.  Not 
only  do  they  coach  the  team 
in  the  football  techniques,  but 
their  moral  support  is  all  im- 
portant to  the  players. 


Coaches  Mayer,  Nelson,  DiBiasio,  Galicki,  Eckert. 


Page  103 


Football 


LAST  ROW— B.  Osborn,  T.  Radencic,  D.  DuRosc.  N.  Spolar,  1.  McLaughtcn,  B.  Metzger,  R.  Burrows,  D.  Williams, 
R.  Rinehart.  THIRD  ROW— A.  Rady,  L.  Collingwood,  L.  Krausc.  B.  Hanson,  D.  Miller,  J.  Roof,  P.  Lomache,  D. 
Woomer.  D.  Harrzlett,  A.  Galicki,  Head  Coach.  SECOND  ROW— C.  Smith,  D.  Smith,  S.  Rocco,  R.  Pegararo,  F. 
Spino.  J.  Petruzzi,  A.  Tryon,  D.  Burval,  J.  Mayer,  Assistant  Coach.  FIRST  ROW— S.  Willow,  B.  DiPaolo,  J.  Longo, 
D.  Alter,  G.  Harrison,  B.  Payne,  D.  Wadsworth,  N.  Bartone,  Manager. 


©  o    a 


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a    e>    n 


ft 


*S5  **  ,87  ^21  * 64^57 «at^ 33^4e  3oa 


BACK  ROW — S.  Repasy,  D.  Adams,  H.  Austin,  R.  Nelsons,  G.  Peters,  J.  Kalin,  V.  Capello,  R.  Lapinskas,  G.  Opalich, 
M.  Papouras,  B.  Tentler.  THIRD  ROW— J.  Petrofes,  Head  Manager;  M.  Michaels,  B.  Schneider,  B.  Warholic,  K. 
Anzells,  J.  VonHof,  K.  Brockman,  J.  Orcutt,  R.  Koseinshek,  B.  Brown,  E.  Ernter,  Assistant  Manager.  SECOND 
ROW— T.  Walklett,  Assistant  Manager;  R.  Philips,  L.  Knezevch,  D.  Vicic,  L.  Laddis,  B.  Barrett,  J.  Turkall,  D.  Ander- 
son. R.  Brennan.  FIRST  ROW— M.  Cooper,  B.  Lang,  C.  Moore.  D.  Whiteside,  K.  Watson,  M.  Paz,  W.  Nido,  D. 
Leber.  T.  Thompson. 


Page  101 


Wrestling 


BOTTOM  ROW— D.  Malone,  D.  Joranko,  C.  Bolden,  J.  Kalin,  J.  Turkall,  M.  Paz,  D.  Contenza. 
SECOND  ROW— Mr.  Mayer,  P.  Gutman,  B.  Ehas,  C.  Rieir,  R.  Phillips,  D.  Adams,  R.  Joranko,  Mr. 
Eckert.  THIRD  ROW— J.  Fergeson,  R.  Nelson,  P.  McDernott,  W.  Warholic,  R.  Brennan,  J. 
Hauser,  M.  Paporas,  J.  Matyazic,  G.  Weir.  FOURTH  ROW— B.  Brown,  J.  Petrofes,  G.  Empter. 
B.  Long,  L.  Likovic,  D.  Mathias,  B.  Mosvery. 


Ranking  high  in  the  state  wrestling  tournament 
for  the  third  year  in  a  row,  Coach  Clarence  Eckert's 
grapplers  took  second  as  live  boys  placed  in  the 
state. 

Winning  state  titles  at  127  and  165  lbs.  re- 
spectively were  co-captains  Manuel  Paz  and  Ron 
Phillips.  Jim  Kalin,  out  for  a  good  part  of  the 
season  with  a  spine  injury,  took  second  place  at 
138  lbs.  Dick  Brennan  notched  a  third  in  the 
heavyweight  class,  and  previously  unheralded  Don 
Joranko  took  fourth  in  the  112  lb.  division. 

In  regular  season  matches,  the  Panther  varsity 
won  6  and  dropped  2.  The  "B"  team  notched  one 
victory  against  one  loss,  defeating  Maple  Heights 
and  losing  to  University  School. 


Cuyahoga  Falls  was  the  "Blue  ad  Gold's"  first 
victim,  falling  34-8.  In  the  second  match  of  the 
year,  the  Panthers  downed  a  tough  John  Marshall 
squad,  20-18.  Next  came  tv  o  easy  wins  over  West 
and  Lakewood. 

With  three  regulars  out  with  injuries,  Euclid  lost 
22-18  to  powerful  West  Tech.  Bouncing  back  in 
Euclid  fashion,  the  Panthers  knocked  off  John 
Adams  and  John  Hay. 

In  an  attempt  to  snare  a  Greater  Cleveland  Con- 
ference tie,  Euclid  suffered  a  heartbreaking  loss  to 
Shaker,  17-15. 

Although  the  nucleus  of  this  year's  squad  is 
graduating,  other  capable  grapplers  have  received 
added  experience  and  instruction  and  will  be  ready 
to  keep  Euclid  a  power  in  scholastic  wrestling. 


Page  105 


Co-captains  of  the  1953 
"Blue  and  Gold"  mat  team 
were  128  lb.  Manuel  "Toots" 
Paz  and  165  lb.  Ron  Phillips. 
Completing  the  regular  season 
undefeated,  both  Manuel  and 
Ron  went  on  to  win  the  state 
championship  in  their  respec- 
tive divisions.  "Toots"  was  the 
state  champ  at  120  lbs.  last 
year,  and  Ron  took  a  second 
in  the  165  lb.  class 


Page  106 


SENIOR  WRESTLERS 

-Top  Laft— CHUCK  BOUJIN,  RICHARD  BRENNAN 
Mi<<dl*  k«ft -DONALD    C0NTEN2A 
8.1t.m  Uh-  JOSEPH  TURKALL  .  CWJCK.    R.EIER 


TopR.i^t ••- RO&ERT    EHAS 
MiAjleRiyrf  -  JIM    KALIN 
Bottom  RWjKt    PAT  McDERMOTT 


RONALD  JORANKO 


Coach  Clarence  Eck- 
ert  called  a  meeting  of 
all  graduating  senior 
wrestlers.  Jim  Kalin, 
full  of  aches  and  pains, 
and  canvasback  Ron  Jo- 
ranko  sat  in  one  corner 
talking  to  Honest 
Chuck  Reier,  the  Rail- 
splitter."  Jim  McDer- 
m  o  1 1 ,  muttering,  "I 
should  have  beat  him," 
was  consoled  by  Chuck 
Bolden,  who  deals  with 
bonesetters.  Don  Con- 
tenza,  who  needs  a  col- 
lege scholarship  badly, 
had  to  tell  "Four-eyes" 
Ron  Phillips  the  time 
of  day.  Joe  Turkall  com- 
plained again  that  his 
opponents  are  all  big- 
ger than  he  is.  Toots" 
Paz  remarked  that  he  is 
still  looking  for  a  fe- 
male friend,  bir  Dick 
Brennan  and  Bob  Ehas 
said  nothing,  for  their 
girls  keep  them  quiet. 

By  our  Gossip 
Columnist, 
Clarence  Eckert. 


Paee  10" 


Wrestling  Tournament  Team 


BOTTOM  ROW— D.  Joranko,  D.  Malone,  P.  Gutman.  SECOND  ROW— R.  Joranko, 
R.  Phillips,  J.  Kalin,  f .  Daz.  THIRD  ROW— Mr.  Meyer,  R.  Brennan,  C.  Reier,  D. 
Adams,  Mr.  Eckert. 


^        M\  > 


UPPER  LEFT— D.  Joranko,  P.  Gutman.  UPPER  RIGHT— D.  Fergeson,  D. 
Malone.  LOWER  LEFT— M,  Paporas,  B.  Lonj;.  LOWER  RIGHT— B.  Warholk, 
|.  Nelson. 


Page  108 


H— V— i"WU C 


BOTTOM  ROW  — R.  Dulskis,  M 
Cooper,  K.  Anzells,  F.  Nimmo,  V 
Capello,  P.  Borovic,  L.  Winder 
MIDDLE  ROW— D.  Douglas,  H 
Meier,  D.  Skranc,  K.  Sims,  R.  Ko 
steinshek,  G.  Sim,  R.  Williams,  J 
Elliot.  TOP  ROW  — Mr.  Calvert 
coach,  Mr.  Supance,  coach,  D.  Glaser. 
Manager,  L.  Zigman. 


Posting  the  best  season  record  of  any  Euclid  cage 
squad,  the  Panther  hoopsters  rolled  to  17  victories 
in  19  games  for  a  winning  percentage  of  .895. 

The  Blue  and  Gold"  opened  the  season  by 
dumping  East  High,  60-46.  Elyria  then  pulled  an 
upset  by  downing  Euclid  on  the  Pioneer  court, 
50-47. 

Like  True  champions,  the  Panthers  rebounded 
to  capture  fourteen  straight  tilts.   Included  in  this 


streak  were  double  wins  over  Shaker,  Cleveland 
Heights,  Lorain,  and  Shaw.  Other  victories  came 
over  Painseville  Harvey,  60-38,  Lakewood,  57-49, 
Canton  Lehman,  65-47,  Brush,  53-43,  Elyria,  69-39, 
and  Ashtabula,  65-53. 

The  first  Heights  encounter  was  won  59-53  in  a 
thrilling  overtime  battle.  Euclid  clinched  its  first 
Lake  Erie  League  championship  in  the  second 
Shaw  contest,  winning  by  a  60-42  count. 


V  IB  ^KEN  ANZEkkS 


MYRON  COO  PEA. 


ROBERT   0OLSK.IS 


JAC<   EIXiot 


iOCLY   KOSTEWSHEK 


FRANK  NIMMO 

Winning  a  place  on  the  Lake  Erie  League  all-star 
team,  the  News  and  Press  all-scholastic  team,  the 
Euclid  Tournament  all-star  team,  and  winning  the 
Ford  L.  Case  "Most  Valuable  Player"  trophy,  are  only 
a  few  of  the  honors  so  justly  accorded  to  the  Pan- 
ther's Basketball  Captain,  Frank  Nimmo. 


.DAVE  DOUGUftS 


a 


Page  1 1 1 


"They  also  serve,  who  only  stand  and  wait.' 


BASKETBALL  TOURNAMENT 
REVIEW 

Although  dropping  the  championship 
game  of  the  district  tournament,  the 
Panthers  extended  their  record  to  20 
wins  as  against  three  setbacks. 

Led  by  Captain  Frank  Nimmo,  the 
"Blue  and  Gold"  cagers  swept  by  Con- 
neaut  63-49,  Geneva  64-60,  and  East 
High  69-54,  to  reach  the  final. 

The  championship  game  matched  the 
Panthers  against  a  powerful  East  Tech 
quintet,  unbeaten  in  seventeen  encounters. 
After  giving  the  Scarabs  a  battle  all  the 
way,  the  Panthers  were  downed  58-52. 

Frank  Nimmo  was  elected  to  the  all- 
tourney  first  team  and  received  the  most 
valuable  player  award.  Phil  Borovic  was 
nominated  to  the  all-tourney  second  team. 


A  deserving  man!' 


Page  1 1  2 


BOTTOM  ROW— B.  Barrett,  J.  Soil,  D.  Streck,  M.  Krecic,  W.  Trout,  Mr.  Gram.  SECOND  ROW 
—J.  Burval,  D.  Allen,  T.  Browning,  G.  Teschke,  F.  Kidd,  D.  Bronkall,  A.  Drotleff.  THIRD  RCW 
— B.  Alman.  M.  Walklet,  R.  Chapman,  E.  Seaman,  D.  Falk,  H.  Luetkemeyer,  D.  Whitaker,  T. 
Stokes.  FOURTH  ROW— F.  Seddon,  R.  Hale,  C.  Dreyer.  D.  Collins,  A.  Tryon,  D.  Mills,  H.  Koth, 
B.  Williams,  C.  Yoke. 


Euclid's  1952-53  swimming  team  was  captained  by  Max 
Krecic  who  swam  the  freestyle  events.  The  high-point  man 
was  Graham  Teschke,  whose  specialty  was  the  individual 
medley.  The  team  will  lose  the  five  swimmers  pictured  in 
the  front  row  and  Richard  Freeh  not  pictured.  But  there  is 
a  fine  nucleus  left  to  make  up  next  year's  team,  which  is 
hoped  will  be  a  contender  in  the  Lake  Erie  League. 


Page  113 


BOTTOM  ROW— Managers  B.  Case  and  .1.  Hovancsek.  SECOND  ROW— Coach  Case,  D.  Glaser,  JL  Yeary,  B.  S.  Capello,  K.  Brockman 
R.  Bronkall.  D.  Trench.  H.  Crane.  THIRD  ROW — T.  Thomas.  D.  Newman,  D.  Vicic,  S.  Intihar,  F.  Brancely,  F.  Nimm'o  D  Brannen' 
Coach  Myers.    FOURTH  ROW — B.  Lauter,  B.  Waid,  R.  Knerr.  T  Stokes,  C.  Moore.  J.  Jackson,  S.  Fleming,  Coach  Gram 


TRACK   AND   CROSS   COUNTRY 

Showing  much  improvement 
over  last  year,  the  Panther  cinder- 
men  provided  their  fans  with 
many  thrilling  moments.  Coach 
Ford  Case  was  greatly  pleased 
with  the  team's  showing  and  is 
looking  forward  to  greater 
achievements  next  year. 

In  dual  meets  with  Mentor  and 
Cleveland  Heights,  the  Blue  and 
Gold"  lost  by  close  scores.  Against 
Willoughby  the  team  took  eleven 
first  and  won  easily.  A  night 
rriangu'ar  meet  v.  i  li  Srnkei 
Shaw  saw  Euclid  press  the  Shak- 
erites  all  the  way.  finishing  a 
close  second.  The  Panthers  didn't 
do  as  well  in  the  Lake  Erie 
League  Meet,  placing  sixth. 


Finishing  second  in  the  Lake 
Erie  League  Cross  Country  Meet. 
Euclid's  distance  runners  showed 
plenty  of  drive  and  endurance. 
Harold  Crane,  Ted  Thomas,  Bill 
Fischer,  Don  MacKay,  and  Bob 
Hale  were  the  first  five  Panthers 
to  cross  the  finish  line. 


BOTTOM  ROW— B.  Hale,  H. 
Crane,  D.  Phillips,  J.  Majorus. 
SECOND  ROW— B.  Fischer,  J. 
Bentley,  D.  MacKay,  T.  Thomas, 
L.  Yeary. 


BOTTOM  ROW— J.  Turkal,  G.  Sirn.    SECOND  ROW— C.   Ri 
Weir.   THIRD  ROW— H.  Meir,  G.  Risely,  T.  McFadden.  J.  Ell, 


J.  Yarcusko,  H.  Shirk,  C.   Fcnsch,  B.   Brown,  G. 
T.  Kunkel.  C.  Gertz,  Coach  John  Supance. 


BOTTOM  ROW— Coach  lohn  Photo,  B.  Vigh,  L.  Laddis,  D.  Ferril,  D.  loranko,  B.  Gates,  T.  Kimes.  SECOND  ROW 
—Coach  Al  Galicki,  Bob  Bartlett,  B.  Schneider.  F.  Adamowitz,  D.  Allar,  K.  Anzells,  A.  Walton.  THIRD  ROW— 
Manager  A.  Baker,  J.  Novak,  P.  Borovic,  E.  Henkel,  Bill  Bartlett,  Manager  D.  Richmond. 

ords,  including  shutouts  and  a  no-hit  victory  bv 
Henkel. 

Euclid 4  University  School 5 

Euclid 8  Painesville  Harvey 0 

Euclid  _.     ._  4  Shaker  Heights 1 

Euclid 2  Cleveland  Heights 6 

Euclid  ._.     ._  8  Shaw  __      0 

Euclid 6  University  School 0 

Euclid 7  University  School 0 

Having  lost  only  Lou  Laddis  by  graduation,  next 
year's  Panthers  will  pose  a  problem  to  any  team 
in  the  state. 


Euclid's  1952  baseball  squad  chalked  up  a  re- 
spectable 13-6  record,  and  brought  another  Lake 
Erie  League  crown  to  the  "Blue  and  Gold." 

Euclid 24  Lutheran 0 

Euclid 8  Collinwood 2 

Euclid 2  Lakewood 0 

Euclid 4  Lorain 3 

Euclid 9  Elyria    3 

Euclid  _.    _.  10  Cleveland  Heights  _.    _  1 

Euclid 3  Shaker  Heights  -  -        ._  4 

The  three  leading  Euclid  pitchers,  Phil  Borovic, 
Ernie  Henkel,  and  Bill  Bartlett,  all  held  fine  rec- 


Lett  to  right — L.  Ream,  G,  Burncs,  J.  Penkala,  Mr.  Blackburn. 


FIRST  ROW— T.  Carroll,  D.  Alston.  R    Makman,  W.  Lux,  F.  Miller,  J.  Valentir 
lett,  D.  Niccum,  J.  Herrel,  H.  Myers,  D.  Skrancs,  J.  Skinner,  Coach  Troglia. 


SECOND  ROW— D.  Johnson,  M.  Walk- 


GOLF 

The  first  Euclid  team  to  win  two  Lake  Erie  League  Champion- 
ships is  the  title  proudly  worn  by  Coach  Harold  Blackburn's 
golfers.  On  May  9  at  Seneca  Country  Club,  Co-captains  Robert 
Kapelle  and  George  Byrne  combined  with  Dan  Sustar  and  Jerry 
Penkala  to  win  the  tournament  by  twenty-one  strokes.  Kapelle 
and  Byrne  shot  83s,  while  Sustar  and  Penkala  had  88's. 

A  week  later  at  Highland  the  same  boys  placed  fifth  among 
eighteen  teams.  Altogether  the  team  won  nine  matches,  lost 
eight,  and  tied  one.  Providing  the  competition  were  Cleveland 
Latin,  Parma,  Willoughby,  Collinwood,  Brush,  Bene- 
dictine, and  Orange, 


Other  boys  who  participated  in  various  matches  were  Joe 
Bernstein,  Robert  DeShields,  Dennis  DiCenzo,  William  Gar- 
guilo,  Ronald  Laseak,  Leonard  Rattini,  Ray  Stills,  and  Louis 
Tortorici. 

TENNIS 

Last  fall  the  Panther  tennis  team  won  one  match  and  lost 
five  in  L.E.L.  competition.  Displaying  much  spirit  and  interest 
in  the  game,  the  "Blue  and  Gold"  netters  gave  all  their  oppon- 
ents a  good  battle.  Having  seen  steady  improvement  throughout 
the  fall  season,  Coach  Frank  Troglia  can  put  his  team  on  the 
court  knowing  that  they  will  be  a  threat  to  any  foe. 


Girls'  Leaders 


I 


BOTTOM  ROW— J.  Dulskis,  E.  Rose,  D.  Bouse,  C.  Dynes,  J.  Bernier,  L.  Demeter,  J.  Barney,  P.  Shrewsbury,  S. 
Beldin.  SECOND  ROW— A.  Miller,  F.  Elrick,  J.  Hanson,  M.  Colwill,  J.  Clayton,  M.  Muehl,  P.  Raney,  V.  Eisler, 
J.  Long.  THIRD  ROW — D.  Walensa,  J.  Bernhart,  J.  Eldred,  B.  Jevnikar,  A.  Foerste,  M.  Breskvar,  B.  Jokela,  J.  Farry. 
FOURTH  ROW— P.  Delaney,  J.  O'Connor,  E.  Lokar,  B.  Gibbons,  J.  Kotnik.  FIFTH  ROW— J.  Kovach,  D.  Miskoe, 
M.  Esposito.    SIXTH  ROW— D.  Tewell,  J.  Lacey.    SEVENTH  ROW— W.  Allison. 


A  whistle  blowing — the  familiar  words  "line 
up" — and  "What  happened  to  squad  three?" — are 
all  part  of  the  everyday  work  of  the  Girls'  Leaders 
Club. 

One  of  the  high  honors  that  may  come  to  a  girl 
is  to  be  selected  for  membership  in  the  G.  L.  C. 
Members  are  selected  on  the  basis  of  leadership, 
scholarship,  and  dependability. 


The  job  of  the  leaders  is  to  aid  the  physical 
education  teachers  by  refereeing  games,  caring  for 
equipment,  and  demonstrating  proper  techniques. 

Through  help  from  Miss  Gill,  and  through  con- 
tinuous practice,  the  girls  become  skilled  and 
capable  leaders. 


?age  117 


Girls    Athletic  Association 


BOTTOM  ROW— S.  Spangler,  J.  Barney,  M.  Breskvar,  L. 
Demeter,  A.  Miller.  SECOND  ROW— C.  Dynes,  J.  Bernier, 
M.  Muehl,  O.  Duval,  P.  Raney,  J.  O'Connor.  THIRD  ROW 
— N.  Tood,  A.  Foerste,  M.  Sabec,  D.  Bouse. 


Hockey,  badminton,  tumbling,  volleyball,  tennis, 
basketball — name  any  sport  you  want,  and  there  you'll 
find  the  G.  A.  A.  members. 

The  ultimate  goal  of  a  member  of  the  Girls'  Ath- 


letic Association  is  to  possess  the  coveted  letter  "E" 
in  girls'  sports.  Points  are  earned  through  participa- 
tion in  the  intramural  program  and  through  other 
specified  athletic  activities. 


SENIOR    G.A.A. 

BOTTOM  ROW  J.  An 
.Urn.  A.  Miller,  M.  Zah 
ler,  C.  Janke,  J.  Barney 
I..  Demeter,  S.  Spangler 
S.  Wettrich.  [.  Dnlskis 
P.  Considine,  0.  Duval 
SECOND  KdW  —  S 
Williams,  (i.  Scrobot,  M 
Colwill,  P.  McKibben,  D 
Bouse,  I.  Ewell,  M.  Has 
sink.  j.  Kotnik,  R.  Atran 
\".  Eisler.  T.  Long,  Miss 
Greves  THIRD  Row 
Miss  Gill,  K.  Peck,  M 
Hallack,  J.  Myers,  K. 
Kreinheder,  K.  Engraham, 
.1.  Huddlestone,  G  Kibbj 
R.  Yanchar,  M.  Muehl, 
J.  Bern.,..  FOTJ  B  T  II 
ROW  B.     GuifTre.    S. 

Sladek,  A.  Kelso,  I' 
Rady,  I'.  Sullivan,  I'. 
Shrewsbury,  J.  Powell,  J. 
Baw  r,  f  Raney,  I  Bales, 
C.  Dynes,  FIFTH  ROW 
B.  Ink,].-,,  i  s  hem  ,. 
M.    Hoffart,   M.   Sabc,  .   B 


11.     Clii 

S        In, 


JUNIOR    G.A.A. 

BOTTOM    Row         M 

Gill,     B      I  .>,.„  ,,t,  > . 
R,      .         \      Foerste, 
Pemberton,      \      Chrisl 
F.   Uranl  u     D     tfaria, 


Moralt,  1).  Walensa,  S. 
Hamilton.  M.  Breskvar.  S. 
Swietzer,  A.  Horvath. 
SECOND  ROW— B.  Kli- 
ma,  J.  Kovach,  .1.  O'Con- 
nor, D.  Miskoe,  N.  Todd, 
E.  Lokar,  C.  Mosall,  B. 
Gibbons,  J.  Smith,  D. 
Tewell,  M.  Lloyd,  N.  Vid- 
mar,  S.  Greaves,  J.  Dick- 
ers,,,.. THIRD  ROW 
I..  D'Onofrio,  C.  Parr,  J. 
Haight,  G.  Jones,  B. 
Early,  M.  Ely,  B.  Dorn. 
M.  Esposito,  M.  Jelco,  G. 
Dumbrosky,  W.  Allison, 
I.  Bradley,  J.  Lacey,  N. 
Pennoyer.  FOURTH 
ROW"  J.     Eldred,     J. 

Daus,  G.  Webb,  A.  Blanc. 
M.  Rauth,  H.  Stopar,  C. 
Skodler,  C.  VanScoder, 
M.  Schmaltz,  B.  Wilson, 
T.  Marchione,  B.  Lloyd. 
FIFTH  ROW  —  P.  Mc- 
Kean,  D.  Galloway,  M. 
Phillips.  D.  Gcrmano,  A. 
Dranse,  H.  Hollstein,  N. 
Hansen.  I.  Freeh,  M. 
Leutbeckcr,  I  Bernhart, 
M    Watkins,  C.   Williams. 


SOPHOMORE    G.A.A. 

BOTTOM  ROW  —  V. 
Lombardo,  M.  Gosncll,  D. 

Cook,  I.  Grilf.s,  I  Prin 
Klc,  L.  Fox,  S.  Kichler, 
U  K,, si, lie,  D.  Osberg, 
N.    Smith.    B.     Hupp,    II. 


Eddv,  I).  B.-ilice,  M^.  Mc- 
Intv'.c  SECOND  ROW-  - 
P.  Bidgood,  W.  Ryder,  1. 
Neylon,     P.     Telling,     M. 


Xi 


ck,  P.  Tu 


Dirk,  D.  Crawl,  J.  Swartz, 
S.  Smith,  R.  Case,  G. 
Sekston,  T.  Vidmar,  P. 
Stuzen,  B.  Salmone,  K. 
Kreinheder.  THIRD 

R  0  W  C.    Carlton,    L. 

Weist,  S.  Steffenhagen, 
Glass,  J.  Johnston,  E. 
Nordstrom,  B.  Rancont, 
M.  Pike.  M.  Keskin,  H. 
Herman,  G.  Klauminzer, 
I.  Griffis,  M.  Skufka. 
FIFTH  ROW  P.  Rittcr, 
N.  Hunt,  S.  Harper,  D. 
Stupka,  N.  LaPorte,  M. 
Stark,  L.  Roach,  B.  Lock- 

w I,    A.    Krebs,    P.    Du- 

gan,  H.  Weiler,  J.  Dul- 
skis,  SIXTH  ROW  — B. 
Holmes.  I.  Johnston,  S. 
McCord,  M.  Myer,  P. 
Starp,  L.  Nelson,  C. 
Craig,  M.  Wall,  .1.  La 
m,„. I.  I).  Applebee,  M 
Kline,  D.  Galobie,  P. 
Combs,  SEVENTH  ROW 
S.  Thomas,  B.  Skebe, 
S,  Gleason,  .1.  Coccia,  M. 
Dunn,    C.    Johnston. 


Page  118 


Page  119 


G.A.A.  Letter  Winners 


Girls  Letter  Winners — C.  Dynes,  C.  Cutler,  D.  Bouse. 


G.  A.  A.  LETTER 
WINNERS 

In  our  "Hall  of  Fame"  are 
the  girls  who,  through  their 
fine  degree  of  athletic  skill 
and  their  devotion  to  fair 
play,  have  earned  the  coveted 
letter  "E." 


THE  GIRLS'  HOCKEY 
TEAM 

From  all  the  senior,  junior, 
and  sophomore  girls  who  try 
out  for  hockey,  about  fifteen 
are  chosen  to  represent  Euclid 
at  various  schools. 

Tli is  year  Euclid  was  in- 
vited to  Laurel  School  for 
Girls  for  an  annual  high 
school  playday  where  they 
participated  in  four  games, 
under  the  able  leadership  of 
Captain   Dawn  Bouse. 


Girls    Hockey   Team 


BOTTOM  ROW— A.  Christie,  A.  Foerste,  D.  Bouse,  |.  Bernhardt,  M.  Colwill.  SECOND  ROW— 
M.  Breskvar,  N.  Nelson,  P.  Sullivan,  C.  Cutler,  P.  McKibben.  THIRD  ROW— P.  Rady,  L.  Demeter 
D.  Gill,  S.  Spangler,  M.  Pemberton. 


Page  120 


MUSIC 


Music  is  the  universal  language  of  mankind. 


-Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow 


Music  is  well  said  to  be  the  speech  of  angels. 


-Thomas  Carlyle 


Band 


BOTTOM  ROW— A.  Dranse,  L.   Francisco,  S.  Knerr,  J.  Barney.    SECOND   ROW— D.  Allar,  T. 
Baker.  D.  Mansperger,  P.  Richards.   THIRD  ROW— L.  Yeary,  D.  Morse,  M.  Brose,  T   Kunkel. 


BAND   BOARD  OF 
DIRECTORS 

The  band  board  of  di- 
rectors, usually  composed  of 
ten  members  elected  by  the 
band,  from  the  band,  or- 
chestra, and  majorettes,  plays 
a  very  important  role  in 
arranging  rhe  social  affairs  as 
well  as  the  disciplinary  mat- 
ters of  the  instrumental 
groups. 

BAND  DIRECTORS 

Both  the  Concert  Band  and 
the  Marching  Band  are  under 
the  very  able  direction  of  Mr. 
Dale  Harper.  Mr.  Harper  also 
used  the  advice  of  his  asso- 
ciates, Mr.  Albert  Mitchell, 
Mr.  Robert  Clark,  and  Mr. 
James  Teeter,  throughout  the 
entire  school  year.  Each  asso- 
ciate has  a  specific  section  of 
the  band  to  instruct. 


BOTTOM    ROW— A.   Dranse,   S.   Kneer,  J.  Jerabek,  S.   Hamilton,  J.  Johnson,  M.  DeLu.s;a.    SECOND  ROW— D.  Allar, 

i    :  latino,  T.  Sabath,  A.  Picciotti,  P.   McKibben,  J.   Johnson,   D.   Mansber,i;er,  G.   Risley,  M.   Brose,  J.   Coccia,   M. 

Headington.     THIRD  ROW— H.  Lubin,  R.  Sholley,  D.  Rositano,  H.  Snyder,  C.  Gray,  D.  Mace,  W.  Inman,  E.  Libby, 

A.  Carlson,  T.  Baker.  G.  Taber.  M.  Glass,  A.  Reed,  C.  Walters.     FOURTH     ROW— B.    Milano,    A.    Wilsdorf,    M. 


Page  122 


Concert  Band 


The  Concert  Band  at  Euclid  Senior  High  has  always 
had  a  fine  record.  The  fine  performance  that  it  gives 
throughout  the  year,  and  its  record  of  first  division  in 
all  contests,  including  those  in  previous  years,  have 
brought  the  band  a  fine  reputation  throughout  the  state 
and  county  as  well  as  bringing  a  great  deal  of  prestige 
to  the  school.  Under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Dale  Harper, 
the  band  is  a  close-knit  organization,  always  striving  for 
perfection. 


Coleman,  J.  Post,  C.  Andeen,  D.  Lanu'.e,  J.  Crisler,  N.  Bartone.  C.  Arrison,  E.  Perencevich,  D.  Morris,  T.  Kunkel, 
L.  Yeary,  B.  Brew,  H.  Meyer,  C.  Zingales,  G.  Whalen,  A.  Dawer,  M.  Shuber,  M.  Srnaltz.  FIFTH  ROW— R.  Boyer, 
D.  Roller,  A.  Schmaling,  Mr.  Harper,  S.  Harper,  B.  Walsh,  W.  Chamberlain,  D.  Long,  D.  Kornblum,  J.  Kalin,  J. 
Dawson,  E.  Hanna,  G.  Emrich,  F.  Brown,  Mr.  Clark,  R.  Trancisco,  Mr.  Mitchell,  A.   Fee,  D.  Dennis,  A.  Shepart. 


Pase  12i 


Choir 


CHOIR   COUNCIL 

The  choir  council,  composed  of  2  1  officers  elected 
by  the  A  Capella  Choir  members,  makes  rules  and 
plans  social  events  for  the  Choir. 


BOTTOM  ROW— M.  Esposito,  F.  Jirovec,  D.  Whiteside, 
J.  Dinwoodie,  L.  Laddis,  R.  Phillips.  SECOND  ROW — 
E.  Beltz,  I.  Kellam,  S.  Caruso,  K.  Kelley,  S.  Carroll,  B. 
Corron,  D.  Mason,  P.  Bambick,  P.  Palm.  THIRD  ROW — 
S.  Repasv,  R.  Pae,  J.  Bentley.  D.  Lindsey. 


BOTTOM  ROW— S.  Butke,  1.  Myers,  V.  Connell,  J.  Kel- 
lam, D.  Walensa,  E.  Beltz,  P.  Palm,  M.  Kuchera,  C.  Marole, 
S.  Soangler,  D.  Bouse.  M.  Muehl,  C.  Wagner,  P.  Triedley, 
A.   Brown,  L.  Margo,  D.  Thompson,   M.  Zahler,   R.   Atran. 


A   CAPELLA   CHOIR 

Without  a  song,  a  nation,  a  school,  or  an  individual 
is  missing  an  opportunity  to  make  the  days  happier. 
friends  friendlier,  the  sun  shinier. 

An  organization  of  which  the  student  body  of 
Euclid  High  School  may  be  justly  proud  is  the  one 
hundred  voice  A  Capella  Choir  under  the  direction  of 
Miss  Jan  Tompkins. 

This  year  our  choir  gave  its  annual  Christmas  Pro- 
gram,  sang  at  Tapco  and   the  Terminal   Tower,  and 


SECOND  ROW— K.  Kreinheder.  D.  Hartzell,  M.  Powell 
D.  Barrett,  K.  Paola,  G.  Kibby.  E.  Heinrich.  S.  Tweed,  K 
Ingraham,  M.   Libby,   S.   Carroll,  J.   Dinwoodie,  J.   Kovach 

C.  Bayer,  M.  Goers,  P.  Shrewsbury,  M.  Esposito,  K.  Mor 
gan,  J.  Dyke,  S.  Kollar.  THIRD  ROW— Miss  Tompkins 
P.  McKean,  S.  Telesman,  K.  Kelley.  M.  Skiff,  P.  Carlson 
J.  Brew,  R.  Friedel,  S.  Magnusson,  S.  Wettrich,  C.  Mosall 
G.  Jones,  C.  Staples,  E.  Suther'and,  R.  Friedley.  D.  Mason. 
B.  Corron,  C.  Liukart,  G.  DeNeower,  P.  Arnold.  FOURTH 
ROW — D.  Richmond,  C.  Peterson,  M.  Paz,  L.  Krauter,  J 
Allen,  J.  Sped,  E.  Bessler,  L.  Downing,  B.  Carlozzi,  J 
Kalin,  J.  Pederson,  A.  Baker,  I.  Walsh,  H.  lerabek.  D 
Miller,  R.  Lapinshas,  D.  Todd,  H.  Shirk.  FIFTH  ROW— 
S.  Repasy,  H.  Crane,  B.  Henchie,  R.  Knapp,  S.  Gardner 
F.  Jirovec,  R.  Laccheo,  D.  Carroll,  J.  Bentley,  D.  Glaser,  B 
Thornicroft,   M.   Costello,   B.   Dyke,   R.   Leber,  D.   Lindsey 

D.  Whiteside,  L.  Laddis,  R.  Phillips. 


B!  )TTOM  ROW— S.  Caruso,  J.  Myers,  A.  Lynch,  S.  Spang- 
ler.  SECOND  ROW— M.  Skirl,  S.  Butcke,  J.  Burns,  J. 
Douttiel. 

was  host  to  the  Lake  Erie  League  Choirs  in  their 
annual  festival,  at  which  Mr.  Evans  of  Lakewood  and 
our  own  Miss  Tompkins  directed  a  mass  chorus  of 
seven  hundred  voices. 

GIRLS  ENSEMBLE 

The  Girls'  Ensemble  consists  of  nine  girls  of  out- 
standing ability  chosen  from  the  choir.  The  ensemble 
enters  the  Greater  Cleveland  contest  every  year  and 
appears  in  many  concerts. 


Page  1 


GIRLS'   QUARTET 

Our  Beauty  Shop  Quartet  is  composed  of  three 
seniors  and  one  sophomore.  They  have  sung  at  vari- 
ous community  events,  assemblies,  and  in  the  big 
show. 


Sally  Car 
Birkic. 


ill,  Ruby  Ann   Friedel,  Judith   Dinwoodie,  Diane 


MADRIGALS 

The  Madrigals  consists  of  twelve  students  selected 
from  the  various  choirs  in  the  school.  This  group  is 
the  nucleus  of  all  of  the  choirs. 


MADRIGALS 
BOTTOM  ROW— R.  Wermer,  L.  Collingwood,  P.  Brown, 
R.  Miller,  S.  Spiegel,  K.  Kelley,  M.  Kuchera,  C.  Bayer,  J. 
Burns,  M.  Esposito,  M.  Goers,  R.  Leber,  L.  Tortorici,  D. 
Todd,  R.  Lapinskis.  TOP  ROW— F.  Jirovec,  J.  Sperl,  C. 
Tarantino,  E.  Bessler,  J.  Beifuss,  W.  Holub,  P.  Palm,  E. 
Beltz,  A.  Brown,  P.  Friedley,  J.  Bradley,  P.  Bambick,  D. 
Miller,  M.  Costello,  R.  Dyke. 


BOYS'  QUARTET 

Our  Barber  Shop  Quartet  is  composed  of  four 
senior  boys  who  have  been  singing  together  for  three 
years.  The  student  body  enjoyed  their  fine  singing  in 
several  assemblies  throughout  the  year. 

Richard  Todd,  Don  Miller,  Stewart  Gardner,  Frank  Jirovec. 


Page  125 


Orchestra 


BOTTOM  ROW— Stefni  Harper,  Patti  Goodwin,  Kay  Kreinheder,  Dick  Allar,  Al  Martin,  Don 
Rositano,  Chuck  Walters,  Chuck  Tarantino,  Audrey  Dranse,  Sandy  Knerr.  SECOND  ROW — Glenn 
Yeary,  Cryl  Niener,  Marvin  Deluga,  Eli  Perensevich,  Bill  Brew,  Bill  Rost,  Dave  Morse,  Duane 
Mansperger,  Al  Carlson,  Tom  Baker,  Jim  Dawson.  THIRD  ROW — Earl  Hanna,  Betty  Lou  Kimel, 
Larry  Oberdank,  Retta  Francisco,  Mr.  Harper,  Al  Sheppard,  Norm  Spolar. 


THE   ORCHESTRA 

The  Orchestra  of  Euclid  Senior  High  School  holds 
true  to  that  familiar  saying:  "Music  Hath  Charm." 

Although  this  group  is  small  it  brings  a  great  deal 
of  enjoyment  to  the  student  body  as  well  as  to  the 
Euclid  community. 

THE   MARCHING   BAND 

Fanfare,  please!  We  want  to  salute  the  Euclid  High 
School  Marching  Band  under  the  direction  of  Mr. 
Dale  Harper.    The  Marching  Band,  led  by  the   ten 


strutting  majorettes,  performed  their  intricate  drills 
at  our  football  games  as  well  as  in  the  Columbus  Day 
parade,  the  Press  Christmas  parade,  and  the  Memorial 
Day  parade. 

CHRISTMAS  CONCERT 

Each  year  the  Music  Department  of  Euclid  High 
stages  an  annual  Christmas  Concert,  and  this  past 
year's  was  certainly  one  of  the  finest  ever  given.  The 
opening  of  the  program  by  the  Euclid  High  Orchestra 
playing  a  Christmas  Overture  was  followed  by  the 
Christmas  Pageant,  presented  by  the  junior  and  senior 
choirs.  As  always,  the  beautiful  candlelight-procession 
was  an  impressive  part  of  the  program. 


Page  126 


PUBLICATIONS . . . 


Talent  alone  cannot  make  a  writer.  There  must  be  a  man  behind  the  book. 

— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson 


None  but  an  author  knows  an  author's  cares. 

— William  Cowper 


Euclidian  Editorial 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT— D.  Bouse,  C.  Bates. 
S.  Spangler. 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT— C.  Cutler,  M.  Jer- 
kic.  E.  Lokar.  R.  Joranko,  R.  Atran, 
J.  Powell. 


BOTTOM  ROW— B.  Fortner,  V.  Pierce,  J.  Dinwoodie,  J.  Powell,  R.  Atran,  S.  Friedman, 
C.  Bates.  SECOND  ROW— M.  Breskvar,  D.  Walensa,  E.  Lokar,  J.  Myers,  J.  Ewell,  S. 
Spangler.  THIRD  ROW— R.  Joranko,  R.  Phillips,  D.  Whiteside,  M.  Collwill,  M.  Jerkic, 
K.  Ingraham,  D.  Bouse. 


EDITOR  AND  ASSOCIATE  EDITORS 

No  one  need  relate  to  you  a  long  list  of  efforts  and 
achievements  on  the  part  of  the  editors,  for  is  not  this 
yearbook  adequate  proof  of  the  outstanding  work  of 
these  three  individuals? 

Connie  Bates,  Editor-in-Chief,  had  the  sole  respon- 
sibility of  the  success  or  failure  of  this  year's 
EUCLIDIAN. 

Dawn  Bouse,  Associate  Editor,  was  responsible  for  all 
the  written  matter  throughout  the  yearbook. 

Sue  Spangler.  Associate  Editor,  had  in  her  charge  the 
selection  and  placement  of  pictures. 

ART  EDITORS  AND  CLASS  EDITORS 
Art  Editor  Ron  Joranko,  and  his  assistant,  Jeanne 
Powell,  have  one  of  the  most  important  jobs  on  the 
Euclidian  staff — that  of  designing  the  cover  for  our  year- 
book and  assisting  in  deciding  the  page  layouts  for  the 
Euclidian. 

Three  other  important  persons  are  the  Sophomore, 
Junior,  and  Senior  Class  Editors.  They  are  responsible 
for  your  picture  being  in  the  yearbook.  This  year  the 
Sophomore  Class  Editor  was  Myra  Jerkis;  Junior  Class, 
Elaine  Lokar;  and  Senior  Class,  Rita  Atran  and  Carol 
Cutler. 


EUCLIDIAN  EDITORIAL  STAFF 

The  Euclidian  Editorial  Staff, 
under  the  supervision  of  the 
Euclidian  sponsors,  Mr.  Angene  and 
Mr.  Wiley,  and  student  editor, 
Connie  Bates,  is  subdivided  into 
several  sections  with  each  section 
playing  an  extremely  important 
role  in  the  production  of  an  out 
standing  yearbook.  The  students  of 
this  staff  work  unceasingly,  search- 
ing for  and  organizing  new  ideas 
concerning  smart  cover  designs,  in- 
teresting picture  arrangements,  and 
the  best  selection  of  pictures. 

The  student  body  owes  a  debt  of 
gratitude  to  these  people,  both 
student  and  teachers,  who  gave  so 
freely  of  their  time  and  effort  to 
provide  Euclid  Senior  High  School 
students  with  a  yearbook  they  could 
proudly  treasure  in  the  years  to 
come. 


Page  128 


Euclidian  Business  Staff 


BOTTOM  ROW— P.  Miller,  V.  Pierce,  J.  Dyke,  C.  Wagner,  S.  Kollar,  M.  Mihelkh,  R.  Valencic,  F.  Elrick,  M.  Libby, 
S.  Carroll,  Mr.  Bennett,  J.  Lacey,  F.  Miller,  W.  Nido.  SECOND  ROW— B.  Parsons,  M.  Colwill,  P.  Patrick,  A.  Brown, 
P.  Gorjup,  M.  Esposito,  M.  Shubert,  J.  Hanna,  G.  DeNoewer,  P.  Yarcusko,  J.  Haight,  S.  Staples,  R.  Laccheo.  THIRD 
ROW— P.  Gosnell,  G.  Wheeler,  P.  Dugan,  W.  Inman,  P.  Sullivan,  P.  Rady,  J.  Yarbrough,  R.  Lorenz.  C.  Skodlar, 
M.  Roth,  A.  Blanc,  R.  Klawon,  J.  Kaurich.  FOURTH  ROW— M.  Luck,  E.  Lokar,  J.  Kovach,  N.  Tood,  M.  Sabec, 
R.  Wilk,  I.  Boyce,  M.  Babnick,  J.  O'Connor,  M.  Hallack,  ].  Hanson,  B.  Presley,  D.  Carroll.  FIFTH  ROW— S. 
Balice,  R.  Zaletel,  J.  Eiber,  C.  Dynes,  P.  Delaney,  M.  Watts,  D.  Twell,  M.  Clark,  J.  Jacobski,  E.  Beltz,  P.  Palm.  K. 
Kreinheder  P.  Turner. 


The  Euclidian  Business  Staff  has  the 
task  of  raising  S4,500  each  year.  They 
do  this  through  advertising,  publica- 
tion movies,  dances,  and  student  sub- 
scriptions. 

Our  Yearbook  could  not  be  a  suc- 
cess without  the  combined  efforts  and 
achievements  of  all  the  members  of 
the  business  staff. 

EUCLIDIAN  BUSINESS 
MANAGERS 

There  are  three  major  officers  on 
the  Euclidian  Business  Staff. 

The  duty  of  Florence  Elrick,  busi- 
ness manager  of  the  Euclidian,  was  to 
choose  the  business  staff  and  to  assist 
them  in  every  possible  way. 


The  circulation  manager,  Joanne 
Lacey,  was  in  charge  of  student  sub- 
scriptions. 

Carol  Cutler,  the  advertising  man- 
ager, scheduled  students  to  sell  adver- 
tising. 

These  three  individuals  worked  to- 
gether to  produce  the  best  yearbook 
possible. 

EUCLIDIAN  ADVISORS 

Mr.  Angene,  Mr.  Wiley,  and  Mr. 
Bennett  combined  their  efforts  to  the 
making  of  a  bigger  and  better  year- 
book for  1953.  Each  did  a  great  deal 
to  aid  the  editors  and  business  man- 
agers with  their  various  problems. 


Left  to  right — J.  Eiber,  C.  Cutler,  F.  Elrich,  J.  Lacey. 
Left  to  right — Mr.  Bennett,  Mr.  Angene. 


*" 





Page  129 


Survey  Editorial  Staff 


SURVEY  EDITORS 
LEFT  TO  RIGHT— A.  Baker,  A.  Ve 
deland,  J.  Myers,  E.  Lebok. 

SURVEY   ADVISORS 
LEFT  TO  RIGHT— Mr.  Mize,  Mr. 


BOTTOM  ROW— A.  Vendeland,  J.  Myers,  A.  Baker,  R.  Atran,  Mr.  Gordon. 
SECOND  ROW— T.  Walklet,  B.  Former,  D.  Bouse,  K.  Kreinheder,  M. 
Hallack,  K.  Ingraham,  S.  Spangler.  THIRD  ROW— B.  Boldin,  P.  Miller,  M. 
Fischer,  J.  Lacey,  J.  O  Connor,  J.  Hanson,  J.  Huddlestone,  M.  Libby.  FOURTH 
ROW — M.  Christopher,  S.  Kichler,  T.  Baker,  R.  Anderson,  M.  Dirk,  G.  Snyder, 
P.  Krome. 


SURVEY  PAGE  EDITORS 

Meeting  the  deadline,  selecting  capable  writers, 
writing  a  column,  and  selecting  stories  are  just  a 
few  of  the  problems  confronting  the  experienced 
and  talented  page  editors  of  the  Survey. 

SURVEY  ADVISORS 

With  their  familiarity  with  the  problems  in- 
volved in  such  a  task,  Mr.  Gordon  and  Mr.  Mize 
directed  the  Survey  in  its  most  successful  year  to 
date. 


SURVEY  EDITORIAL  STAFF 
Being  on   the  lookout   for   news   is   the  prime 
qualifications  of  a  member  of  the  editorial  staff  of 
the  Survey. 

They  are  also  expected  to  be  capable  and  de- 
pendable. Their  adeptness  at  writing  is  the  prin- 
cipal reason  for  national  acclaim. 


Page  130 


Survey  Business  Staff 


BOTTOM  ROW — I.  Dulskis.  J.  Kotnik.  K.  Kreinheder,  B.  Fortner,  M.  McClure,  T.  Dinwoodie,  D.  Bouse.  Mr.  Mize. 
SECOND  ROW— Kay  Kreinheder,  F.  Nulick,  V.  Pierce,  I.  Myers,  K.  Ingraham,  A.  Blanc,  M.  Routh,  C.  Skodlar. 
R.  Atran,  J.  Loris,  T.  Walklet.  THIRD  ROW— J.  Clark,  B.  Gates,  J.  Lacey,  P.  Gorjup,  A.  Brown,  N.  LaPorte. 
S.  Wettrick,  J.  Farry,  P.  McKibben,  J.  Cramer. 


Soliciting  advertising,  sending  out 
bills,  selling  subscriptions,  selling  bas- 
ketball and  football  programs,  and 
working  on  publications  movies,  are 
all  major  duties  of  the  Survey  business 
staff.  They  are  the  real  people  behind 
the  success  of  the  Survey,  because  a 
paper  cannot  run  without  the  proper 
funds.  They  have  put  the  Survey  into 
the  credit  column  for  the  second 
straight  year. 

SURVEY  BUSINESS  OFFICERS 

Nothing  new  to  the  five  officers  of 
the  Survey  Business  Staff  is  the  com- 
plex and  time-demanding  task  of  rais- 
ing enough  funds  to  finance  a  high 
school  newspaper. 


ACTION  SHOT  IN 

SURVEY  ROOM 

Left  to   right — R.   Sun,   S.   Spangler, 

D.  Bouse,  C.  Bates,  P.  Krome. 


SURVEY  BUSINESS  HEADS 

Lefr  to  right — B.  Fortner,  J.  Din- 
woodie, K.  Kreinheder,  M.  McClure. 
J.   Kotnik,  J.  Dulskis. 


Page  131 


Quill  and  Scroll 


BOTTOM  ROW— I.  Kotnik,  F.  Elrick,  J.  Dinwoodie,  W.  Fortner,  M.  McClure,  C.  Bates,  J.  Lacey. 
SECOND  ROW— C.  Cutler,  R.  Atran,  E.  Lokar,  E.  Lebok,  J.  Hansen,  D.  Bouse,  K.  Kreinheder. 
THIRD  ROW— S.  Kollar,  C.  Warner,  M.  Jerkic,  M.  Hallack,  J.  Myers,  S.  Spangter,  G.  Schmitz. 
FOURTH  ROW— A.  Vendeland,  B.  Presley,  R.  Joranko,  R.  Lacceo,  A.  Baker,  J.  Dulskis. 


THE  INTERNATIONAL  QUILL  AND  SCROLL 

It  is  the  aim  of  every  aspiring  high  school  journalist  to  become  a  member  of  the  Inter- 
national Quill  and  Scroll.  It  offers  to  all  those  who  have  a  valid  interest  in  writing,  the 
chance  to  be  recognized.  Nothing  in  one's  high  school  career  can  be  as  rewarding  to  a 
person  than  to  be  accepted  into  an  organization  so  widely  known,  and  so  widely  accepted. 
No  real  duties  are  connected  with  the  organization  since  it  is  purely  honorary.  The  pin 
is  a  quill  under  which  is  a  scroll.  On  it  is  printed  the  words  Quill  and  Scroll  and  the 
initials  IHSHSJ,  the  initials  meaning  Internatonal  Honor  Society  for  High  School  Jour- 
nalists. To  belong  to  this  organization,  a  person  must  have  made  a  significant  contribu- 
tion to  one  of  his  high  school  publications  and  have  a  high  scholastic  average;  he  must 
also  be  recommended  by  his  advisor  and  the  national  secretary.  Quill  and  Scroll  is  to  a 
high  school  journalist  what  a  degree  is  to  a  college  senior — a  memorable  and  significant 
achievement. 


Page  132 


SOCIAL 


Why  should  we  break  up  our  snug  and  pleasant  party? 

— John  B.  Buckstone 


The  only  way  to  have  a  friend  is  to  be  one. 


— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson 


Homecoming  Queen 


Reigning  over  Euclid  High's  first  Annual  Homecoming  was  Pat 
Sullivan.  Pat  was  chosen  queen  by  the  five  winter  sports  teams.  She  was 
presented  with  flowers  and  a  locket  as  a  remembrance  of  the  occasion. 
Her  reign,  though  short,  highlighted  Euclid's  1952  social  season. 


Page  134 


Homecoming  Queen  s  Attendants 


Connie  Bates,  the  pleasing  little  editor  of  the 
Euclidian,  was  chosen  one  of  the  Senior  Home- 
coming Attendants. 


Gloria  DeNeower,  Euclid's  popular  head  major- 
ette, was  the  only  mid-year  Senior  to  be  chosen  as 
a  Homecoming  Attendant. 


Carolyn  Mosall,  one  of  the  most  popular  Juniors 
at  Euclid,  was  chosen  as  the  person  in  her  class  to 
be  a  Homecoming  Attendant. 


Nancy  Smith,  the  cute  sophomore,  was  chosen 
by  the  winter  sports  teams  to  represent  her  class 
in  the  Homecoming  Parade  as  a  Homecoming 
Attendant. 


Homecoming 


As  early  as  June,  1952,  plans  were  being  made  tor  the  first  annual  "homecoming" 
of  Euclid  Senior  High.  Some  said  it  could  never  be  done,  but  finally  on  October  10, 
1952,  the  hopes  and  dreams  of  many  students  became  a  reality. 

The  night  got  off  to  a  tremendous  start  at  7:00  when  there  was  a  huge  parade, 
led  bv  the  band  with  the  majorettes.  The  cars  with  the  queens  followed.  After  them 
came  nine  floats  representing  the  different  school  organizations.  There  was  a  great 
deal  of  hard  work  done  on  all  the  floats  and  they  were  truly  a  magnificent  sight. 
When  the  parade  arrived  at  the  school  there  was  a  large  bonfire,  at  which  the  cheer- 
leaders led  the  crowd  in  cheers  and  songs. 


Page  136 


■ 


HI-Y-  FRIENDSHIP  FLOAT 

Combining  their  efforts,  the  Hi-Y  and  Friendship 
Clubs  built  a  float  that  was  accorded  by  all  to  be  the 
most  beautiful  in  the  Homecoming  Parade. 


P.A.  CLUB  FLOAT 

"She'll  Be  Comin'  'Round  the  Mountain  When  She 
Comes!"  The  most  unique  float  in  the  parade  was  the 
one  built  by  the  P.A.  Club.  It  depicted  a  mountain  still 
and  added  a  gay  touch  to  the  event. 


Following  the  presentation  of  the  queens  to  a  capacity  crowd,  the  game  with 
Shaw  commenced.  During  the  half  the  floats  paraded  around  the  track  while  a  select 
committee  decided  on  the  one  that  would  receive  the  "Best  Float  Trophy."  For  their 
float  which  represented  a  big  bird  cage  with  the  Shaw  Cardinals  imprisoned  within 
the  bars,  the  cheerleaders  and  the  majorettes  were  awarded  the  trophy.  Excellent 
band  demonstrations  were  provided  by  both  schools. 

Although  the  final  score  of  the  game  favored  Shaw,  13-7,  the  night  was  a  success 
in  the  eyes  of  all  Euclidites.  A  huge  dance,  sponsored  by  the  Euclidian,  furnished 
the  grand  finale  to  an  eventful  evening  which  we  hope  will  live  long  in  the  tradi- 
tions of  Euclid  Senior  High  School. 


BOTTOM  ROW— B.  Stevens.    SECOND  ROW— C.  Parr,  J. 
J.  Yarbrou.nh,  P.  Stuzen.    Captain — Joan  Yarbrough. 


Mutchler.    THIRD  ROW— J.  Bauer, 


VARSITY  CHEERLEADERS 

Resplendent  in  new  uniforms,  that  were  purchased  by 
the  hard  working  cheerleeders  with  the  aid  of  a  gift  from 
the  Student  Council,  this  year's  cheerleaders  seemed  sure 
to  be  rated  as  one  of  the  top  squads  in  our  district. 

RESERVE  CHEERLEADERS 

Following  their  Junior  Varsity  team  and  cheering  them 
on  to  victory  is  the  duty  of  our  Reserve  Cheerleaders.  Holly 
Steinfurth,  the  captain,  headed  the  finest  squad  yet  to  be 
introduced  to  basketball  enthusiasts. 


Page  138 


Assembly — Jim  Archer 
Early  in  the  year,  Jim  Archer  came  as  a  guest  and  per- 
formed on  our  stage.  His  tricks  with  the  bow  and  arrow 
were  amazing  to  all.  With  the  use  of  a  very  nervous  stage- 
hand, Pat  Strewsbury,  Mr.  Archer  revived  the  story  of  Wil- 
liam Tell,  using  a  few  of  his  own  feats. 


RECREATION  ROOM  OPENING 
One  of  the  highlights  of  the  social  year  was  the  opening 
of  the  Student  Council  Recreation  Room.  It  was  one  ol 
the  accomplishments  of  a  busy  year  of  Student  Council  work. 
Complete  with  new  furniture,  juke  box,  and  coke  ma- 
chine, it  was  available  for  lunch  period  enjoyment  of  the 
entire  student  body. 


Left  to  right — B.  Gates,  N.  Smith,  A.  DiCenzo,  T.  Vidmar,  H.  Steinfurth,  B.  Hupp. 
Page  139 


t 


> 


JOAN  YARBROUGH 

Lovely  Miss  Joan  Yarbrough  was  chosen  by  the  spring 
sports'  teams  to  be  Euclid's  first  spring  sports'  queen.  Her 
reign  was  another  highlight  in   1953s  whirl  of  activities. 

Page  140 


JOANNE  BAUER 

With  her  winning  ways  and  her  constant 
vivacity — charming,  likeable  Joanne  Bauer  was 
chosen  by  the  teams  to  be  a  Senior  Attendent. 


CONNIE  CLAMPITT 

Connie  Clampitt  also  was  chosen  for  this  honor. 
Being  very  well-liked,  she  seemed  a  natural  choice 
to  attend  the  queen  of  the  spring  sports. 


JOANNE  LACEY 

The  golf,  tennis,  track,  and  baseball  teams  all 
agreed  that  friendly  and  attractive  Joanne  Lacey 
should  be  the  Junior  class'  contribution  to  the 
royal  family  of  spring  sports. 


MARCIA  CHRISTOPHER 

Marcia  Christopher,  with  her  warmth  and 
friendly  ways  making  her  a  logical  choice  to  be  a 
member  of  Euclid's  royal  family,  was  given  the 
honor  of  representing  her  class  at  the  spring 
sports'  dance. 


Page  141 


We  Sincerely  Thank 


All  of  the  persons  who  have  given  so  generously 
of  their  time  and  energy  in  order  to  make  the 
1953  EUCLIDIAN  a  success,  and  especially  .  .  . 

MR.  LESTER  ANGENE  and  MR.  GEORGE 
WILEY  .  .  .  Editorial  Advisors  .  .  .  whose  guidance 
and  constant  good  humor  have  made  our  job  a 
pleasure  rather  than  a  chore. 

MR.  ROBERT  BENNETT  .  .  Business  Advisor 
.  .  .  who  vent'  about  the  job  of  raising  the  needed 
budget  with  great  enthusiasm  and  no  thought  of 
his  personal  interests. 

MR.  TED  WAUL  and  MR.  ROY  SIETZ  .  .  . 
The  Cleveland  Engraving  Company  .  .  .  to  whom 
this  book,  itself,  is  a  fine  tribute  for  the  splendid 
work  done  by  these  gentlemen. 

EDWARD  T.  SAMUEL  .  .  .  Edward  T.  Samuel, 
Printer  .  .  .  ivho,  for  the  past  year,  has  welcomed 
us  not  only  to  his  office  but  even  to  his  home  in 
the  evenings  in  order  to  give  us  the  help  we  so 
desperately  needed. 

RAIMOR  STUDIOS  .  .  .  School  Photographers 
.  .  .  who  did  such  a  fne  job  planning  the  layouts 
for  his  photographs.  It  was  certainly  a  pleasure 
working  with  such  co-operative  people. 

MR.  HECKER  .  .  .  Little  King  Cover  Company 
.  .  .  who  never  lost  his  patience  through  all  our 
diubts  and  hesitations. 

The  Administration  and  E acuity  of  Euclid  Senior 
High  .  .  .  who,  though  being  constantly  disturbed 
by  last  minute  requests,  classroom  announce- 
ments, and  general  nuisances,  have  remained  calm 
and  co-operative  and  thereby  made  our  job  much 
easier. 

.  .  .  and  .  .  .  The  Sta/Jt  .  .  .  who,  through  their 
earnestness,  diligence,  and  unending  labors  have 
made  this  book  what  it  is. 

And,  we  sincerely  thank  each  and  every  one  of 
YOU  who  have  supp  irted  us  and  your  school  by 
buying  the  195  3  EUCLIDIAN. 


Page  142 


Best    Wishes 


Class   of  '53 


EAIMOE  STL Dl€$ 


762  East  185th  Street 


CLASS  PHOTOGRAPHER 


Page  1-13 


Compliments   of 


CLEVELAND  HOBBING  MACHINE 


COMPANY 


Page   144 


Compliments  of  the 

MAYOR  AND  COUNCIL 

of  the 

CITY  OF  EUCLID 

KENNETH  J.  SIMS  Mayor 

HARRY  J.  KNUTH  President  of  Council 

RALPH  V.  HILL  1  st  Ward  Councilman 

ANTHONY  J.  LANG  2nd' Ward  Councilman 

MICHAEL  BOICH  3rd  Ward  Councilman 

HOWARD  B.  CRAWFORD  4th  Ward  Councilman 

COUNCIL-AT-LARGE 
HUGO  H.  LUX 
JAMES  A.  BAILEY 
JOHN  H.  RITTER 
FRANK  A.  WELLING 


Page  145 


Compliments  of 


Jutto*,  Xni*^  &  Vela,  Watte 


ARCHITECTS 


Page  M6 


Compliments  of 

EUCLID  CITY  CHAPTER,  ORDER  OF  DEMOLAY 

EUCLID,  OHIO 


Compliments  of 

BOULEVARD  BEVERAGE 


Best  Wishes 
TO  THE  CLASS  OF  "1953' 

HENRY  E.   ROHDE 


BEST  WISHES  GRADUATES 


THE    OLIVER    CORPORATION 

Cleveland,   Ohio 


STANDARD  FOOD  MARKET 

Compliments  of 

TAUCHER'S  MEATS 

854  East  185th  Street 

491  East  260th  Street 

IVanhoe  1-5686 

REdwood  1-9566 

WALTER      F.      MEYER 

JEWELER 


12509    St.    Clair   Avenue 


Cleveland   8,   Ohio 


Phone:  GLenville  1-4700 


Page  147 


Best  Wishes 
from 

THE  GEOMETRIC  STAMPING  COMPANY 

(A  Subsidiary  of  Barium  Steel  Corp.) 

1111    East   200th   Street 
EUCLID,   OHIO 


CONGRATULATIONS   TO   THE   GRADUATES   OF    1953 

THOMPSON  PRODUCTS,  INC. 

TAPCO     PLANT 

23555   Euclid   Avenue 
EUCLID,   OHIO 


Page  148 


HATTENDORF-BLISS,    INC. 


PIPELINE    CONTRACTORS 


25080  Lakeland  Blvd. 


EUCLID  23,  OHIO 


HYDRECO  CONTROLS 
THE  BIG  "MUSCLES" 
FOR   HEAVY 
JOBS 


Typifying  today's  miracles  of  engineering  are 
the  mechanical  giants  that  move  hillsides, 
build  dams  and  lay  turnpikes  at  unbelievable 
speeds. 

Oil  hydraulic  systems  provide  the  muscles  for 
lifting  and  controlling  these  massive  loads. 

HYDRECO  supplies  the  pumps,  valves  and 
cylinders  for  these  hydraulic  control  systems. 

G3TOIRIl(g® 

A   DIVISION   OF 

THE  NEW   YORK    AIR    BRAKE    COMPANY 

1100     EAST     222nd    STREET    •    CLEVELAND    17,    OHIO 


oJ<XUfcM    vn.  ^IvL^tvi 


May  all  your  plans  be  realized  and  when 

you  plan  your  borne  be  sure  to  plan 

on  having  it  PLASTERED 

By  JAFFRAY 


G.  DOUGLAS  JAFFRAY 
PLASTERING  COMPANY 

Sends  Felicitations 

to  the  Class  of 

1953 

HELEN   AND   DOUG   JAFFRAY 

Classes  of  '37  and  '39 

Euclid  Central 


Page  149 


With   Best  Wishes   From 


THE   EUCLID   CRANE 

AND 
HOIST  COMPANY 


Compliments  of 

CLYDE  WASHBURN 

Manufacturers'  Representative 

METAL  FABRICATION  and 

WAREHOUSE  STEEL 

1672  Union  Commerce  Building 


THE   SINGER   SEWING 
MACHINE  CO. 

548  East  185th  Street 
CLEVELAND,   OHIO 


Compliments  of 

COLLINWOOD 
PUBLISHING 
COMPANY 


Page  150 


Compliments  of 

KERR-LAKESIDE 
INDUSTRIES,   INC. 

Manufacturers  of 
SCREW  MACHINE  PRODUCTS 
CAP  SCREWS  AND  SET  SCREWS 

21850  St.  Clair  Avenue 
Euclid  17,  Ohio 
KEnmore  1-8380 


Follow  the  Crowd  to 


GLENN'S   LAKESHORE 


RESTAURANT 


28901   Lake  Shore  Blvd. 


Willowick,  Ohio 


"CONGRATULATIONS.  GRADUATES'' 

EUCLID    VETERANS    CLUB 

1361    East  260th  Street 

"Your  Civic,  Social,  Welfare  Organization" 
Composed  of  World  War  II  Veterans 

OFF.CERS-1953  TRUSTEES 

Stanley  Minotas 
William  J.  Tomko  President      John  Himpelman 

George   Kranicic  Vice-President       Louis  Noda 

Fred  Mocnic 
Peter  J.  Kotorac  ..Treasurer      Arthur  Nevar 

.....  _  Edward  Balash 

Jack  Abrami  Secretary 

Jack  Reinhardt 
Frank  Takacs       Sergeant-at-Arms       Edward  Debenjak 


l'agc  151 


THE  DILLE  ROAD 


LUMBER  COMPANY 


420   Dille   Road 


KEnmore  1-0592 


'THERE    IS   A   MATERIAL   DEFERENCE" 


LAKE  SHORE  TASTY  SHOP 


For  Breakfast,  Lunch,  Dinner  or 
After  Theater  Snack 


DELICIOUS  SANDWICHES  AT  ALL  TIMES 

22350  Lakeshore  Blvd. 
REdwood    1-1800 


We  Feature  Duncan  Hines  Ice  Cream 
At  Our  Soda  Bar 


BEST  WISHES  FOR  CONTINUED  SUCCESS 


THE    EUCLID    ROAD 


MACHINERY    CO. 


1361    Chardon   Road 


Pa*f  152 


_. 


REAL   HARDWARE   COMPANY 

LINOLEUM     -     PAINTS    -     SPORTING  GOODS 
GLASS  AND  BUILDERS'   HARDWARE 

LOCKSMITH        -        KEYS  MADE 

IVanhoe    1-9634  IVanhoe    1-1316 

727  EAST   185th  STREET 


Compliments  of 

SIGMA     CLUB 

Mary  Ann  Fazzan 

Judy  Barnhart 

Bernadine  Corron 

Gerrie  Snyder 

Denna  Bohn 

Pat  Miller 

Pat  Dansizen 

Mary  Lou  Zahler 

Phyllis  Bremser 

Janice  Biffuss 

Janice  Pleitchwait 

Jean  Baldassarre 

Delores  Disantis 

Gerrie  Hocevar 

HONORARY   MEMBERS 

Cathy  Bernardini 
Nina  Ford 


Compliments  of 

ARROWHEAD  DRUG 

744  East  200th  Street 
KEnmore  1-7006 


Compliments  of 

COY  SHOPPE 

564  East  200th  Street 


Broadloom  -  Carpets  -  Rugs 

Asphalt  Tile  -  Linoleum 

Plastic  Wall  Tile  -  Venetian  Blinds 

Window  Shades 

THE     JUDD     CO. 

22048  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 
REdwood  1-7575 


ge  153 


CONGRATULATIONS   TO   THE   GRADUATING   CLASS   OF   "53" 

EUCLID     TAVERN 

595   EAST    185th   STREET 


Compliments  of 

Compliments  of 

PLAY-MOR  LANES 

EPICURE  BARBEQUE 

686  East  140th  Street 

Italian    Pizza 

Euclid's  Sporting  Goods  Headquarters 

THE  V.   DEMSHAR 

GRDINA  HARDWARE 

HOME  APPLIANCE  CO. 

22336  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 

Euclid's  Only  Magnavox's  T.V.  Dealer 

REdwood  1-0403 

22034  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 

You  Can  Get  It  At  Grdina's 

REdwood  1-4740                             Euclid  23,  Ohio 

Vince  Demshar 

SALES  AND    RENTALS 

Insured  Cold  Fur  Storage 

Bulldozers,  Trenching  Machines, 
Air  Compressors,  Cranes  and 
Shovels  -   Pneumatic  Tools 

EUCLID  FUR  &  APPAREL  SHOP 

Furs  -  Suits  and  Coats  -  Accessories 

AIR  COMPRESSOR  RENTAL  CO. 

22578  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 

19615  Nottingham  Road 

Euclid  23,  Ohio 

KEnmore  1-8000                     Cleveland  1  0,  Ohio 

REdwood  1-7113 

Cleveland's  Finest  Flower  Shop 

EVANS  FLOWERS,  INC. 

14130   EUCLID   AVENUE 


Page   154 


MILLER-STONE 

CONGRATULATIONS, 

EUCLID'S  OLDEST  JEWELERS 

GRADUATES 

Between  the  Theaters 

BETTYRUTH   BEAUTY  SHOP 

REdwood  1-0155 

375  East  200th  Street 

22570  Lakeshore  Blvd.                        Euclid,  Ohio 

KEnmore  1-1692 

Compliments  of 

EAST  200th  STREET  BEER  GARDEN 

DOAN  APPLIANCE  CO. 

381  East  200th  Street 

871  3  Superior  Avenue 

KEnmore  1-9784                                   Euclid,  Ohio 

RAndolph  1-9339                        Cleveland,  Ohio 

SPITZER'S   POULTRY 


13017   Superior  Avenue 

MUlberry    1-8068 


552  East   152nd  Street 

GLenville    1-1545 


Our  Premium  Poultry  Pleases 
PARTICULAR  PEOPLE 


Compliments  of 

GOLLER  BODY,   INC. 

CLEVELAND   CHEMICAL   CO. 

Re-Finishing  Station 
24180  Lakeland  Boulevard 

To  Euclid  High's 
1953  GRADUATING  SENIORS 

Euclid  23,  Ohio 
REdwood  1-3299 

W.  F.  HAHN  &  SONS  CO. 

Heating  -  Plumbing  Since  1907 

WM.  SNELLER'S  MUSIC  STUDIO 

Bryant  Air-Conditioning 

Lessons  on  Accordion  and  Piano 

KITCHEN  and  BATH  MODERNIZATION 

New  and  Used  Accordions  for  Sale 

15533  Euclid  Avenue 

East  Cleveland,  Ohio 

291  East  218th  Street 

MUlberry  1-4200 

REdwood  1-1179 

Free  Estimates 

Page  155 


To  all  the  members  of  the 

Graduating  Class  of 

EUCLID  SENIOR  HIGH   SCHOOL. 

CONGRATULATIONS ! 

And  Our  Heartfelt  Good  Wishes 

for  Every  Possible  Success  in  Your  Future 

Careers  and  Private  Lives  As  Well 

Compliments  of 

ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH  CORPORATION 


THE 

WHITEWAY   STAMPING 

ED  WANK 

COMPANY 

Television    Service   Co. 

1  160  East  222nd  Street 
Euclid  17,  Ohio 

INSTALLATION  AND  REPAIRS 

KEnmore  1-5900 

Prompt  Efficient  Service 

on  All  A  fakes 

EUCLID'S   LARGEST   T.V.    SHOP 

Compliments  of 

KEnmore  1-1222 

AJAX  MANUFACTURING 

378  East  200th  Street 

COMPANY 

Page  156 


JOE'S  EUCLID  HI-SPEED 
SERVICE  STATION 

BATTERIES  ACCESSORIES 

CAR  WASH  REPAIRS  -  TUNE-UP 

TIRES,  TUBES 

21812  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 

REdwood  1-9849 

Joe  Helinski,  Prop. 


Compliments  of 

ST.  CLAIR  BUILDERS  SUPPLY  CO. 

20020  St.  Clair  Avenue 
KEnmore  1-6000  LOngacre  1 -1410 


WILDWOOD  FLORAL  AND 


BEST  WISHES  TO  THE  CLASS  OF  "53' 

GORNICK'S 

STORE  FOR  MEN 

Dress  Suit  Rental 

OPEN 

Mondays,  Fridays  and  Saturday 

Evenings 

REdwood  1-0200 


GIFT  SHOPPE 

BRUNSWICK 

20020  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 

For  Flowers 

IVanhoe  1-3215 
"Flowers,  Gifts  and  Cards 

Flowers  for  All  Occasions 

for  All  Occasions" 

22082  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 

Compliments  of 

EUCLID  MOVING  AND  STORAGE, 

L  &  M  TOBACCO  &  CANDY 

INC. 

WHOLESALE  JOBBERS 

Experienced  Mover  -  Loads  Insured 

784  East  185th  Street 

KEnmore  1-1544                 1 10  East  208th  Street 

KEnmore  1-8777 

Page  157 


Euclid's  Only  Dodge-Plymouth 

Sales  and  Service 

BEST  WISHES  FROM 

CLANCY  MOTORS,   INC. 

22480  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 

THE    FORELLZ 

REdwood  1-7300 

Betty  Lou             Donna  Lee 

Compliments  of 

Lois  Loe                  Esther  Lyn 

LAKE  SHORE  TAVERN 

21  939  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 

CLIFFELS  TAVERN 

USE  CONTINENTAL 
PAINT 

22030  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 

KEnmore  1  -4747 

The  Continental  Products 

Company 

Paint  Manufacturers  since  1916 

Compliments  of 

KNUTH  GREENHOUSES 

1 500  East  222nd  Street 

21601  Euclid  Avenue 

EUCLID   17,  OHIC 

Page  153 


WHEEL  ALIGNMENT  and  BALANCE 
BRAKE  RELINE 

HAROLD    FURNITURE 

TUNE-UP 

COMPANY 

FRED  KRAUSS  GARAGE 

GENERAL  AND  SPECIALIZED 
SERVICE 

708  East  185th  Street 

EAGLE   STAMPS 

1570  Dille  Road  at  Euclid 

KEnmore  1-3874 


STAR  BLOCK  AND 
BUILDERS  SUPPLY  CO. 

Complete  Line  of 

BUILDING  MATERIALS 

WESTINGHOUSE  APPLIANCES 

30150  Lakeland  Blvd. 

Wickliffe,  Ohio 
Wl.  3-2112  Wl.  3-2113 


BUDGET   TERMS 


Compliments  of 


SON    CLEANERS 


AND    DYERS 


526  East  200th  Street 


P*ge  159 


BONNIE  LYNN  DONUTS 

514  East  185th  Street 
Cleveland  19,  Ohio  KEnmore  1-7368 

We  Deliver 


BIG  BOUQUET 
Flower  and  Gift  Shoppe 

480  East  200th  Street,  Corner  of  Pasnow 
IVanhoe  1  -1 544  Euclid  1 9,  Ohio 

Specializing  in  Corsages 


COMPLIMENTS 
of  the 

'DILCUES" 


Compliments  of 

Phillip  Christopher  Delicatessen 

21443  Ball  Avenue 


STANLEY  H.  JOHNSON 
FUNERAL  HOME 

15314  Macauley  Avenue 
KEnmore  1-3600 


COMPLIMENTS 


of  th( 


EUCLID    ROTARY 


Compliments  of 

PETER  PAN  SHOPS,  INC. 

705  East  185th  Street 


Compliments  of 

VIHTELIC  HARDWARE 

807  East  222nd  Street 


Best  Wishes  From 

STERN'S    MEN'S    WEAR 

7 1  5  East  1 85th  Street  KEnmore  1  -2640 

Complete  Line  of  White  Tuxedo 
Coats  for  Rent 


Page  160 


Compliments  of 


CHANDLER 


PRODUCTS 


CORPORATION 


Compliments  of 


THE  ARCADE  TAVERN 


REdwood  1-5440 


WE   DELIVER 


SHORE     BEVERAGE 

"Euclid's  Finest  and  Most  Complete 
BEVERAGE  STORE 

Open  Evenings 

21950  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 


Compliments  of 

BILL'S     CLOTHES 

THREE  STORES 

15119  St.  Clair  Avenue 

618  East  185th  Street 

22810  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 


GLAVIC  KAISER-FRAZER 


536  East  185th  Street 


KEnmore  1-3375 


"Automotive  Center  of  Euclid" 


Eva  Miller's  Restaurant 

742  East  1  85th  Street  IVanhoe  1  -8424 

Cleveland  19,  Ohio 


FOY  DRUG  STORE 

Prescription  Druggist 

638  East  185th  Street  KEnmore  1-0988 

Cleveland,  Ohio 


KOEPPLINGER'S  BAKERY 

Bakers  of  Famous  Health  Bread 

Genuine  Pumpernickel   -   Raisin  Bread 
Home-Made  White 

19400  Nottingham  Road  KEnmore  1-1646 


Page  161 


PAULICH  SPECIALTY  COMPANY 

GIFTS   THAT   ADVERTISE 
CLASS   RINGS  AND   PINS 


1851    Haldane   Avenue 


Cleveland    12,   Ohio 


REPRESENTED  IN  EUCLID 
By  STAN  MINOTAS 


REdwood    1-2671 


IVanhoe   1-6300 


With  the  Compliments  and 

Authorized  Keepsake  Diamond  Rings 

Best  Wishes  of 

FRIEDMAN'S    JEWELERS 

THE   HILLWOOD 

Established  1914 

MANUFACTURING   CO. 

223 1  2  Lake  Shore  Blvd.            REdwood  1  -0800 
1  2322  Superior  Ave.           POtomac  1  -6686 

EUCLID,  OHIO 

Headquarters  for  Sterling  Silver 

Compliments  of 

Compliments  of 

BARKER   AND   STAMPFEL 

THE   EVANS  ENVELOPE  AND 

HOME   APPLIANCE,   INC. 

TAG  COMPANY 

22066  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 

Rugs  -  Appliances  -  Furniture  -  Carpeting 

HEnderson  1-5919 

Page  162 


A.  R.  SYRACUSE  &  SON 

IN  EUCLID  IT'S  SMITH'S 

Landscape  Contractors 

Evergreens  -Shrubs  •  Topsoil 

Delicious  Food,  served  in  a  relaxing  atmos- 

Grading -  Discing  -  Plowing 

phere   .   .   .   tasty  tempting   entrees   .    .    .   crisp, 

COMPLETE   LANDSCAPING   SERVICE 

refreshing    salads    .    .    .    desserts    that    melt    in 

Free  Estimates 

your  mouth  .  .  .  that's  what  you  always  find 

71  1  East  250th  Street 

on  our  menu. 

REdwood  1  -8762                             Euclid  23,  Ohio 

WHEN  YOU  LOOK  BACK  TO  YOUR 

YEAR  BOOK  REMEMBER  SMITH'S 

LAKELAND 

RESTAURANT 

ICE  CREAM  MFG.  CO. 

Corner  East  222nd  and  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 

23421  Lakeland  Boulevard 

REdwood  1-2787 

Euclid  19,  Ohio 

REdwood  1-9861 

Compliments  of 


MR.  NELSON'S  HOMEROOM  118 


The  Class  of  "53' 


Page  163 


Fine  Model  Railroad  Equipment 


RIEDEL'S  RAILROADIANA 

1040  Babbitt  Road  and  NYC 

REdwood  1-0240 

Les  Riedel — Class  of  1930 


MARTIN'S   POULTRY  MARKET 

LIVE   AND   DRESSED   POULTRY 

Free  Delivery 

685  Eat)  185th  Street  Euclid,  Ohio 

Residence:  FAirmount  1-6129 

IVanhoe  1-5620  IVanhoe  1-5621 

Edward  Meister 


THE   EUCLIDIAN 
BUSINESS   STAFF 

Wishes  to  thank  all  of  its  advertisers 


EXpress   1-8668 

DEPENDABLE  TOOL 
AND  MFG.  CO. 

Tools,  Jigs,  Fixtures  and 
Special  Machining 
General  Machining 

H.  J.  NULICK 

71 1 1  Quincy  Avenue 
Cleveland  4,  Ohio 


Compliments  of 

A.  J.  GROSSMAN 
AND  SONS 

General  Contractors 

IVanhoe  1-7484 
18609  St.  Clair  Avenue 


ROLLERDROME 

22480  Shore  Center 

Skating  Every  Evening 
7:00  to  10:30  P.M. 

Matinee  on  Saturday  and  Sunday 
2:00  to  5:00  P.M. 

Midnite  Skating  Every  Saturday 
11:00  to  1:30  P.M. 

Special  Prices  to  Parties  and  Groups 


Your  Packard  Dealer 

LAKELAND  MOTORS,  INC. 

18781  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 

Euclid  19,  Ohio 
Charles  F.  Ipavec  IVanhoe  1-3988 


Page  164 


EAST  200th   HARDWARE 

685-87  East  200th  Street 
IVanhoe  1-8448                              Euclid  1  9,  Ohio 

"Gifts  of  Utility  Hardware" 
"Pittsburgh  Paint  Products" 

You  can't  crystal  gaze 

YOUR  FUTURE 

Nobody  can.    But  one  thing  you  can  do  is 
start  laying  a  secure  foundation  for  your 
future — today — by  saving  at  Society.    It's 
the     friendly     bank     on     Public     Square 
where    over    200,000    people    save    more 
than  $200,000,000— the  bank  where  YOU 
belong. 

TRACY     TAVERN 

434  East  200th  Street 
IVanhoe  1-9510 

Compliments  of 

BELLE  BEAUTY  SALON 

21059  Euclid  Avenue,  at  Chardon  Corners 

KEnmore  1  -441  0 

Harley  Gordon,  Prop. 

IN       THE       CITY       OF       CLEVELAND 

Founded  1849 

D.   &   D.   CLOTHING 

Made  to  Order  Suits,  Pants  and  Topcoats 

Ready  Made  Sportjackets 

Suits  and  Topcoats 

M.  Ornstein                                MU.  1-0116 

762  East  152nd  Street 

Cleveland  10,  Ohio 

Home  Phone — FAirmount  1-3475 

COMPLIMENTS 
of  a 

FRIEND 

Page  165 


NOTTINGHAM   DEPARTMENT 

HILDA'S 

"Shoes  and  Furnishings  for  the 
Entire  Family" 

Children   Apparel   Shop 

Leonard  Mandel,  Prop. 

An  Exclusive  Children's  Apparel  Store 

18607  St.  Clair  Avenue               KEnmore  1-0585 

22378  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 

Cleveland  10,  Ohio 

T.Edwood  1-0440                             Euclid  23,  Ohio 

JOSE   REALTY 

Jacob  Slrekol 

FOX'S   TOWN   AND   COUNTRY 

COMPLETE   REAL   ESTATE   SERVICE 

SPORTSWEAR 

40S  Ea.i  200th  Street                                           IVanhoe  1-1100 

SKIRTS  -  SWEATERS  -  BLOUSES 

EUCLID   LAUNDROMAT 

AND  DRESSES 

22822  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 

481  Ea»t  200th  Street                                           IVanhoe  1-4600 

REdwood  2-9299 

DAVIS   BAKERY 

2S891    Euclid   Avenue                                            REdwood   1-1205 

5884   Mayfield    Road                                        HI  Merest   2-3410 

Compliments  of 

1904  So.  Taylor  Road                    YEllow.tone  2-7600 

STOP  AT  KATZ'S 

EUCLID-RACE 

for  a  hot 

DAI  RY 

corned  beef 

Outstanding  Executive,  Commercial, 

503  East  200th  Street 

Technical  and  Sales  Positions 
for  MEN  AND  WOMEN 

IVanhoe    1-4700 

EUCLID  EMPLOYMENT  SERVICE 

EUCLID,   OHIO 

21  930  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 

REdwood  1-7444 

Marie  M.  Anderson                Richard  E.  Anderson 

Pape  166 


DIAMONDS  -  WATCHES  -  GIFTWARE 

ALVIN'S  JEWELERS 

Budget  Accounts  Invited 
Never  Any  Carrying  Charges  or  Interest 

TWO  STORES 

690  East  185th  Street 
5633  Broadway  Avenue 

Compliments  of 

SOLON  DRUG  STORE 

THE  GENERAL  FURNITURE  AND 
APPLIANCE  CO. 

569  East  185th  Street 

IVanhoe  1-4433 

"Always  First  With  the  Finest" 

21051  Euclid  at  Chardon  Road 

21860  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 

Euclid,  Ohio 

THE  EUCLID  NEWS 
JOURNAL 

Northeast  Appliance  and 
Furniture  Co. 

22530  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 

Next  to  Shore  Theatre              REdwood  1-2302 

For  Complete  Home  Furnishing!  and  Leading  Appliancei 
Such  as  Frigidaires,  Hooves,  Etc. 

PARTS  AND  SERVICE 

Royal  Typewriters 

Terms:  One  Dollar  per  Week 

Open  Evening  Until  9:30  Every  Day 

BEST  WISHES  GRADUATES 
from 

BUTLER  BROTHERS 
Department  and  Variety  Store 

Lake  Shore  Blvd.,  at  222nd  Street 

Page  167 


Compliments 

COMPLIMENTS 

of 

of  a 

FRIEND 

CLEVELAND  WIRE  WORKS 

of 

General    Electric    Company 

\ 

LAKE  SHORE  MARKET 

1331   Chardon  Road 

GROCERIES 

Euclid  17,  Ohio 

FRESH  FRUITS  and  VEGETABLES 

IVanhoe  1-4411                                   WE   DELIVER 

J.  A.  WEISS  &  ASSOCIATES 

"Your  Friendly  Insurance  Counselors" 

FORD  &   PAE  NASH,   INC. 

1  50  East  233rd  Street                   Euclid  23,  Ohio 

REdwood  1-3787 

NASH   AIRFLYTE 

Bonds             Casualty      -      Surety 

AMBASSADOR 

Fir»           Auto            Life 

i 
I 

STATESMAN 
RAMBLER 

PURO  CHEMICALS,   INC. 

6816  Superior  Avenue 

Industrial  Metal  Cleaners 

and  Strippers 

Grease  Solvents  and  Cleaning 

USED  CAR  LOT 

Compounds 

1070   EAST   140th   STREET 

1  643  St.  Clair  Avenue                 PRospect  1  -0600 

Cleveland,  Ohio 

Page  168 


TAUCHER'S  QUALITY  MEATS 

20068  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 
KEnmore  1-5757 

Best  Wishes  from 

NEW  YORK  BAKERY 

25767  Lake  Shore  Boulevard 

"The  Mark  of  Better  Quality" 

BUNDY'S   HARDWARE 

TWO  LOCATIONS 

Euclid  at  Green  Road                     4495  Mayfield 

G.  R.  Di  Cuccio  and  Associates 

The  Western  and  Southern  Life  Insurance  Co. 

A  Mutual  Company 

Family  and  Retirement  Income  Insurance 

Educational  Programs      ■      Home  Protection  Plan 

Business  and  Partnership  Insurance 

18233  Euclid  Avenue                  KEnmore  1-5775 

Cleveland  12,  Ohio 

TOWN  AND  COUNTRY  CLEANERS 

Euclid's  Finest  Cleaners 

Pick-Up  and  Delivery 

Same  Day  Service 

We  Operate  Our  Own  Plant 

Austin  Platz                            Jud  Platz 

22490  Lake  Shore  Blvd.                 Euclid  23,  Ohio 
REdwood  1-2244 

K.  &  B.  COMPANY 

HOME  IMPROVEMENTS 

KITCHEN  MAID  CABINETS 

KEROK  SINK  TOPS 

Compliments  of 

FRATERNAL  ORDER  OF  EAGLES 
Euclid  Aerie  No.  2221 

P.  Hogue,  President 
M.  Tanner,  Secretary 

ADAM'S     MARKET 

QUALITY  MEATS  and  POULTRY 

520  East  200th  Street 
IVanhoe  1-2386 

Page  169 


RECORDS       -       APPLIANCES 

MLAKAR  GROCERY 

HERB  FITZGERALD 

522  East  200th  Street 

TELEVISION  and  RADIO 

EUCLID,   OHIO 

Established   1933 

IVanhoe  1-7020 

635  East  1  85th  Street                  KEnmore  1-1313 

Compliments  of 

Kramer's  Soda  Bar 
and  Delicatessen 

842  East  222nd  Street 


Compliments  of 

JOHNNY  LEE'S 
TEXACO 
STATION 


For  the  Finest  in 
Quality  Jewelry 

WOLKOV 
JEWELERS 

Keepsake 

Diamonds 

All  Nationally 

Advertised  Watches 

707  East  1 85th  Street 

IVanhoe  1-4888 


Compliments  of 

THE   FARNIR 

BEARING  CO. 

THE  HAMANN 

CONSTRUCTION  CO. 

7016  Euclid  Avenue 

CLEVELAND  23,  OHIO 

GENERAL    CONTRACTORS 

ENdicott   1-1628 

Page   170 


Compliments  of 

Compliments  of 

KING  COLE  DRIVE-IN 

A.    MR  AM  OR 

RESTAURANTS 

Cement   and   Asphalt 

OLD   KING   COLE 

17901  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 

Contractor 

OLD   KING   COLE'S   RANCH   HOUSE 

17585  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 

18609  St.  Clair  Avenue 

KING   COLE'S   FAMOUS   BAR-B-Q 

17121   Euclid  Avenue 

KEnmore  1  -1 644       REdwood  1  -5524 

Serving  "Food  At  Its  Best" 

Daily  Until  2:00  a.m. 

Lombardo 
Realty 

SALES  -  RENTALS 

LEASES  -  INSURANCE 

NOTARY  PUBLIC 

24481  Lakeland  Blvd. 

REdwood  1-5010 


When  you're 
thinking  of 
a  career... 

Think  off 
Ohio  Bell... 


•  A  job  with  a  future 

•  A  good  salary 

•  A  friendly  place  to  work 

THE   OHIO    BELL 
TELEPH0HE    COMPANY 


Euclid-Ohio 
Beverages 

Beer  -  Wine  -  Cordials 
Soft  Drinks 

Tree  Delivery 

Steve  Habrle,  Prop. 

635  East  200th  Street 

Euclid  23,  Ohio 


Page  n 


Compliments  of 


COMMERCE  MOTORS  (FORD) 


13608  St.  Clair  at  Hayden 


Compliments  of 


HOWARD  J.    MARX  EN 


71 1  Babbitt  Road 


"FOR  THAT  GOOD  GULF  GAS' 


INSURE  WITH 

MATT  F.  INTIHAR 
Complete  Insurance  Service 

630  East  222nd  Street  REdwood  1-6888 

Euclid  23,  Ohio 

lUiieUnce—  21491   Naumann  Avenue  IVonho*  1-0678 


TRUE-SHADE 
Venetian  Blind  Co. 

Windows  Look  Well 

Dressed  with 
True-Shade  Blinds 

22812  Nicholas  Avenue 
Euclid  23,  Ohio 

Blinds  Made  to  Order 


Congratulations  to  the  Graduating 
Class  "53" 


Compliments  of 


H.   KATOVSKY,   INC. 


Compliments  of 


WATERWASH  HARDWARE 


335  East  200th  Street 


Pa«e  172 


REF    q 

373.73 

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